davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
MONDAY, MARCH 9TH. IS
$40 ACRES.

more or less now in possession of William
trict of said county, on the public road from
Rutledge's School House to Morgan's Mill, ad-
joining the lands of Abram and Jesse Walker,
other lands of said William TurnbulI and St
Clair Hess, and more particularly described in
two deeds to John and Daniel Turnbull; one
from Richard Emory ct al, dated the 10th day
OF March, 1852, and recorded amongst the Land
Records of Hartford County in Liber A L. j..
No. 1, folio 366; and the other from A. NJ.
and recorded as aforesaid in Liber A. L. j.
No. 8, folio III. This farm is improved by a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
40 1-2 ACRES.

More or less, and particularly described in
John A. Hopper, dated April 2Sth, in the year
dS4S, and recorded as aforesaid in Liber H. d.
u. NO. 3d. folio 3S. This land is of excellent
quality and is without buildings.
- All those several squares in the City of
Havre de Grace known upon the map or plot
OF SAID city as Nos. 1872, 1877 and LA, Including
20 lots, the beds of Allegheny and Columbus
streets and an alley containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
9 ACRES.

more or less, which is described in deed from
Elizabeth IL. Harlan and others to John W.
A2.A a Bond, dated 18th day of September,
&$8s& 1880, and recorded as aforesaid in
kaIA Liber A. L. J. No. 40, folio 1856
80 This lot is improved by comforta-
pie FRAME DWELLING and necessary out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19

A bill has been introduced in the House by
Mr.. Combs for the appointment of Treas
urer for st. Mary's county, at salary of 5000
Mr.. Combs has also introduced bill for the
appointment ola commission of three persons
to have full charge of building and repairing
roads In that county, at salary of 50 day
when actually engaged in the work of their
Office.
80
Mr.. Bevard has introduced in the House q
bill to incorporate Aberdeen, in Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
Stock, Farming Implements, Etc.,
NEAR CHENILLE.

The owners, intending to relinquish farming
and remove from the country, will sell at pub
lie sale, at the old Cover place, near Mobiles
Mill,
ON MONDAY, MARCH Z, 1892,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-That One-third of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day of sale, or on
the ratification thereof, in the discretion of the
Trustee; one-third thereof in six months, and
the balance 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 uotes
or bonds of the purchaser with security to be
approved by the Trustee.
S. A. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
q. A. CAIRNES, Auctioneer. febl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
TERMS OF SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
Complete Canning Outfit, &C.,


NEAR ABERDEEN.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Hartford County, the subscribers, as EXecu-
tors of the last Will and Testament of Edmund
MITCHELL late of Hartford county, deceased,
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises on
which j. ?. Mitchell resides, near Aberdeen,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1892,
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the
Following described PERSONAL PROPERTY,
TO WIT:
One Mule, 2 two-horse Farm Wagons 1 Bob
Sled, L Phtpton, l one-haf interest in Horse
Cart and Harness, one-half interest in Thresh-
ing Engine, Single Carriage Harness, 2 sets
Stage Harness, Collars, Brides, Cutting Box,
Double Trees, lot of Locust Posts, dressed and
undressed, Sweep Horse Powers, one-half in
terest in 20 acres of growing Wheat, one-half
interest in Circular Saw and Frame, 1 Wise,
50 barrels Corn, 1 two-horse Cultivator, to-
gether with
COMPLETE CANNING HOUSE OUTFIT,
consisting of Boiler Process Kettles, Exhaust
Tubs Exhaust and Process Crates, Air Pump,
Steam Pump, Gasoline Tank and Pipes, 2 Corn
Packers, Corn Silker, Platform Scales, Truck,
Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, large Cooling
Trough everything, in short, needed for car
rying on the canning business on a large scale.
A number of articles not mentioned will also
be sold.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of S15 and under cash; on sums
over that amount credit of Eight Months will
be given, on notes, bearing interest from day
of sale, with approved security and payable at
the First National Bank of Aberdeen.
JOHN PACA MITCHELL,
CHARLES w. MICHAEL,
Executors.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. 19feb
Public sale
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
ELEVEN AND 13-1eoTH ACRES.

More or less, and more particularly described
IN deed from Jacob w. Hoopman and wife
TO said John A: Hopper, dated and recorded as
aforesaid in Lber A. l.. j. No. 80, folio 1877.
rms land lies in front of the residence of the
late Bernard Mitchell, and is enclosed by a
hedge fence.
4. All those several Lots of Ground in said
city, known upon the map thereof as Nos. 50,
%, %, 90, 56, 81 and IS, situate at the corner
OF Adams and Ontario streets, running back to
an alley, and improved by Il CONNEXIONS and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-That one-third of the purchase money be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the ratif-
tees; 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 security to be ap-
proved by the Trustees.
WILLIAM NJ. MARINE, uu,,,.-
S. A. WILLIAMS, 1rusoees.
j. s. RICHARDSON. Auctioneer fe19
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
wELL-BUILT BRICK DwELLIN
SEVERAL SMALL, DwEIIJNcs

and are more particularly described in the fol-
lowing deeds to the said John A. Hopper, that
IS TO say: Three from Samuel s. Rex and
others, two of which are dated April %, in the
year 1850, and recorded as aforesaid in Liber
dated July 20, 1869, and recorded as aforesaid
in Liber A. L. J. No. %, folio 447 one from
Lucius L. johnson and wife, dated March 81,
IN the year 1860, and recorded as aforesaid in
Liber w. G. No. IL, folio 31s and another
from VIM. X. Young, bailiff, dated December
~, 1866, and recorded as aforesaid in Liber w.
II. ID. No. Is, folio 379.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
NEAR HIGH POINT.

The undersigned, having rented the farm,
will sell, without reserve, Oh the premises ut
High Point,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate in HaVrG de Grace F.!
IN THE SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT OF
HARTFORD COUNTY.

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
Tor Hartford County, Court of Equity, and
OF an order OF Resale, the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, will offer at public auction at the HAIR
FORD HOUSE. in HaYre de Grace
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-19

1t is believed that the Senate will not agree
to an appropriation of more than $4,000 for
Maryland's exhibit at the Wolld's Fair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
BUSINESS NOTES.
-Sauer Kraut at Hawkins.
New York Cider at Hawkins

4NCW LUX O1UOE HAWKINS
Yes; oh, yes! The best and cheaUs-
est line of underwear for ladies' ge1,-
tlemen and children is at the new
store of G. A. Trayser. 12wa
"A full line of Canned Fruit. Mexs.
Fish and Vegetables at Hawkins.
-Raisens, Currants, Citron, Orangs
and Lemon Peel, and all kinds as
Dried Fruit at Hawkins. 16s
Selling out my entire line of cloak
and jackets at less than cost. The
are all new gOods-no last yeasssa
sJock-and must be sold by Januara
10. G. A. TRAYsERz
-Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons
Bananas, Apples and Malaga Ora pesz=
at Hawkins. 10
The winter of your discomfort caa
be made glorious and comfortabla.b
purchasing your footwear at Frae
Ruesch q Sons boot and shoe stayes =
West Water street. The stook,is one
OF the largest in the city and esqrsa4
prlses makes from the best fact orinss-.
IN the country. For style, finish and
durability you need not look further :
than the stock kept by Fred RuescR7 /.
q Son, and as they buy in the chaep-
est markets the prices foe their goaea
are correspondingly low. Their Gus
tom and repairing department. can
always be relied upon for, the hesss
work, and taken all In all Fred Ruessss
q Sons store is the place to paaa,or
lze Tor your boots, shoes, rubbersang
overshoes.
Onions, Garlic, Beets, Rutabagas.
Oyster Plant, Sweet Potatoes ans
Celery at Hawkins. fN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06


"A good stage performance is pro-
missed for the Nonpareil Mask Ball
January 23rd. Be sure and come.
Limited certificates were awarded
to Miss Mary Stlllman. of Lake Mills,
and NJ. A. Bussewitz, of juneau, by the
State Teachers examiners last week at
Madison
The ladies of the Concordia society
are arranging to give leap year ball
some time during the present month
No pains will be spared to make it a
brilliant affair.
The Mammoth Tree tomato, origi-
mated by William Mansfield, of John
sons Creek, is brilliantly pictured on
the back cover page of the new seed
catalogue of L. L. May & Co., of st.
Paul.
Next Monday Prof. F. w .Oelschlae-
ger will open Business college in the
old city council rooms, over the post
office. Bookkeeping, and all other
branches in business course, will be
taught.
Mrs. Justin A. Smith, sister of Mrs.
3. w. Sprague, died at her home at
Minneapolis, Mimi, of typhoid pneu-
monia, after three days sickness, Tues
day. December 20, 1891, aged 72 years.
The remains were taken to Whitehall,
Vermont, her former home, for burial.
-Roegner & Blocks advertisement
will be found in another column.
This firm are prepared to furnish all
kinds Of work in marble and granite
and have a large and we'll selected
stock. Their workmanship can be safe
ly recommended, as it is frst-class in
every respect.
III. Rogers has returned from trip
connected with looking over the colts
sired by ssKinzer Boy 6526. He finds
them all in excellent style with move
ments hard to beat and of uniform
seal brown color. To the first OF
the KinZer colts to enter the
2:30 class Mr.. Rogers will give 5000 and
to the first to enter the 2:2O class he
will give $780,
Travellers may learn lesson from
c. d. Cone, a prominent attorney OF
Parker, Dak., who says: ct never
leave home without taking a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy with me, and on many
occasions have ran with it to the relief
of some sufferer, and have never
known it to fail" For sale by John
Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06

The public schools re-opened Mon
day of this week.
Services will be held at the Congre4-
gational church next Sunday
Reviews Of the past year in khe
New Years editions of newspapers alg
over the country induce belief tha4
the Mckinley tariff has not yet got ina
it's deadly work.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, Jan. 5, 1892:
Crippen, Mrs. D. A. Holt, W. ".
Ellis, A. D. Rogers, ,MissMarr
Drought, ,MrsFracisK Visgar, Henry
Gritty, Geo. A.
J. L. MoAK, P. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Munschau living wit81
her son-in-law, Mr.. Mirgel, on the u IL
ford road, died December 27, 1891, aged
90 years, having been born in Germany
in 1894, thus very nearly reaching her
centenary anniversary.
Though Blind Tom has ever beem
known for his exquisite appreciate on s>f
harmony, his sister is his antithesis az
that respect. She loathes music, ana
is driven to desperation by the notes,
tf a cornet. 1t is said of her that sExs..
attempts to smash every musical in
strument she sees.
-Wm.T. Price, a justice of the peacx
at Richland, Neb., was confined to his
bed last winter with severe attack Of
! lumbago; but thorough application az
Chamberlain Pain Balm enabled hin
to get up and 90 to work. Mr.. Prles
says: ''The remedy cannot be reeous-
mended too highly" Let any ont
troubled with rheumatism, neurafgsa
or lame back give it trial and thev
will be of the same opinion. Fifty-ceas
bottles for sale by John Molzahn.
An event of the greatest interess ggzs
manufacturers and scientists is to oeeEan
in st. Paul within the next two months
being the erection of great -four naIET
which will be operated entirely as
electricity. The originator is KingfsnsfS
Smith, who some years ago inverteG@
the roller process which then created
revolution in four-making. Regawss
ing his new scheme Mr. Smith saws. SAP
have become thoroughly convinced ssa
It's cheapness and its entire practices
blllty IN running even the heavleS-r
flour mill machinery. Moreover,
think [ will revolutionize the question
of motive power, and in the next tWs )
years all great manufacturing planasa
will be run by electricity"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06


terday was steadier, closing at sac for
No. 2 spring, cash or January, and
9O$c May. Flour was dull and 100
l5c lower for patent spring. Barley
closed at 57$c, rye at 863c, corn at 371c,
and oats at 3l2c. Hogs were SC lower,
ranging at $3.50@4.OO
We would call attention to the ad-
vertisement of the Watertown Shoe
company's retail store, which has been
opened in the Gorder building, Main
street, between Sixth and Seventh. 1t
is announced that money can be saved
by buying your shoes at the new retail
establishment. The Watertown Shoe
company is known to manufacture sub
stantial goods and we bespeak for the
company large retail trade.
The following are the subjects of
the six lectures on electricity by DR..
Loomis: /, "Electrostatic Induction" !"
2, "The Electric Current" 3, "Magnet-
ISM" 4, Electro Magnets" 5, "Elec-
tro- Magnetic Induction" 6, ''The Dy-
namo and Motor" For the benefit of
| those that wish to gain fuller informa-
ton than is obtained from listening to
the lectures and witnessing the expert
ments, each lecture will be followed bv
a class exercise to answer questions and
to discuss answers to the exercises Of
the preceding lecture.
No Western road is making more
| favorable showing of earnings as com
pared with last year than the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. During the
fourth week of December it's revenue
amounted to 1915, ITS, an increase as
! compared with the same week last year
of 1927 ,O4l. For the whole month of
December the earnings were Sc, ,OO2, ,O5O,
an increase of S63S, ,77O During the six
months ending Dec. 81, the earnings
were $17, ,553, ,035, against SIS, 1876, ,421 for
the corresponding period last year, AN
increase Of 50, 1856, ,614.
One of the pleasant occasions ofthe
| holiday season was the gathering of the
Y. 2. S. c. E. of the Congregational
church, in their parlors last Thursday
evening, Dec. 81, 1891, it being "Jan-
uary 1, 1892" before it's close, the last
lingering five minutes of the watch
prayer meeting being spent in silent
prayer. There was very enthusiastic
song service at the opening of this
meeting, which, with the oyster sup
per and social. made the evening a
very enjoyable one to all present.
Although a few left on account of the
stormy weather, quite large number
remained until the bells pealed in the
new year, and then exchanged greet
1ngs of Happy New Year"
About three weeks since tramn
entered the residence of Daniel Hall
and stole Mr.. Halls overcoat, which
was hanging on the rack in the hall. A
few days after the theft, Marshal Kerr,
while at Juneau, heard of an overcoat
having been sold to one of the citizens
by tramp who was then in jail. Sew
eral days subsequent to this, Marshal
Kerr was apprised of Mr.. Halls loss
and naturally inferred that the Juneau
overcoat belonged to him. Mr.. Kerr
went to Juneau and got the overcoat.
which proved to be Mr.. HALLS.
The purchaser was an innocent party
to the transaction and had paid SIS for
the coat. The sum was made good to
him, and the tramp, when his present
sentence expires, will be arrested for
the theft.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
PERSONAL

George Schuetz returned to his home
in Milwaukee Monday evening.
Miss Maggie Schuetz, of Milwaukee,
is visiting with her sisters here.
VIM. Schoppe is able to be out again
after severe wrestle with la grippe.
Miss Libbie Holland has been hol-
iday visitor with relatives and friends
at Depere.
Miss Josephine L. Hustis, of Milwau-
kee, is visiting at the residence Of
James Hail.
Miss Rose Lemke, of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the residence of d. j. Evans,
North road.
Miss Minnie York, of Chicago, is the
guest for couple weeks of Miss Emma
Habhegger.
Miss Cecilia Kellerman, of Mari
nette, is a New Years visitor of her
aunt. Mrs. W. j. Toussaint.
Attorney Michael Ames, of Chicago,
was holiday guest of his father Mich
ael Ames, Sr., Fifth ward.
Prof M. H. Jackson, accompanied by
his family, passed the holidays at
Whitewater, his old home.
John j. Moulding and daughter Miss
Josie, of Chicago, were New Years visi-
tors of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Moulding.
Ben Schnell, John York and Ted
Loeber, all of Chicago, were visitors
over New Years among friends here.
Rev. A. O. Wright, of Madison, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Congregations
al church last Sunday morning and
evening.
Prof G. F. Viebahn was able to be
out Monday and attend to his school
duties for the first time since his recent
sickness
VIM. c. Raue was visitorin Chicago
last week getting pointers Oh the pur-
chase of stock for his trade for the pre-
sent year.
Mrs. Charles Jones started to-day for
Milwaukee, to attend her sister Mrs.
Eugene Jones, who is down with
typhoid fever.
John Richards and Henry Frye, of
Milwaukee, with their families, were
New Years guests of their brother-in-
law, VIM. G.. Raue.
Mrs. G. Skinner and three children,
of Columbus, took dinner yesterday
at the residence of Mrs. John Gibb, OF
this city, there being four generations
| represented at the table.
Miss Ida Miller, former teacher in
the public schools Of this city has OBJ
tanned good position as teacher in the
Sheboygan public school, She recent
| ly graduated from the Milwaukee nor
mai school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Lots For Sale.

:, Lots three and four, in block two. G.
Schmutzler's addition to the First waxEa
Will be sold on easy terms and lensr
time. d q Wuyrw
Enquire OF DR.. W. F. Whyte. So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
SWORN SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF T

Or THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Watertown to the State Treas
urer, CONDENSED, Monday, January 4,
1892:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
NEWSPAPER ETHICS.
TEE TIMES has received the following

TEE TINES has received the following
postal:
NORTH CAROLINA. March &c. 1892.
"Your position editorally on the Behring
Sea British question is doing you no good.
and YOU expect friends III North Carolina
you had better be American than British.
''SUBsCEIBER.
The perversity of some mems minds is mex
plicable. All of the editorial articles of THe
TINES on the Behring Sea matter have been
aimed at an endeavor to ascertain just what
the rights of the parties are as determined
by that international law which England and
America have agreed with each other to live
under and abide by That Is all we have
aimed at, and if, in examining into that ques-
ton we have been compelled to concede, in
our own mind. that England has the law Of
the case plain person would think that the
most ordinary and elementary principles Of
common honesty would compel us to say So
But here comes our friend Sub
scribern who distinctly intimates that we
should declare that the United States have
the law of the case when we conscientiousy
believe that Great Britain has that law. Now,
very likely Subscriber" is man Of average
truth and honesty and he would probably re-
sent being accused of telling lie even 10 the
extent of striking his accuser. But he delib-
erately suggests to US that we should do what
he would strike a man for accusing HIM Of
doing. The simplest person in the world
would admit that Subscribers" two posi-
tions are entirely inconsistent.
You must consent. Mr.. Subscriber, " to the
editor of a newspaper adhering to the same
principles. of everyday honesty which you
exact from those you have transactions with,
aud we know no people who are more sin
cerely devoted to them than the everyday
and sturdy yeomanry Of that good old State.
North Carolina. the bones Of whose sons
bleach on every hill in Virginia. left there as
testimonials to their simple faith and earnest
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
COZ. SPOTsUOOD md 4 RECOUNT.
Several Pertinent Conundrumns Propounded
the City Central Committee.
Editor of the Times

Editor of the Times
There IS no subject in Richmond now which
is agitatinc to such a degree the minds Of the
people. OF which is creating as much interest
as the demand OF Colonel VI. l.. Spotswood
Tor a recount and recanyass OF the election
returns of the recent municipal primary.
Why IS il that there IS so much hesltancy on
the part of the city central committee IN
granting the demand II Mr.. Smith Is fairly
elected it can certainly do neither him nor
his friends any damage. Figures Will not llo.
Ii he was elected by a majority OF 5l votes on
the first count and the count was fair. his
majority on the recount would certainly be
Do. II there were any errors. would there not
be tho same chance for MS majority 10 he i'll
creased as for IT 20 be diminished. To what
extent will this committee. sitting. as 1t seens
10 be. as a jury, demand facts to be proven
Must Colonel SpOtswoOd 20 20 the expense
and trouble of proving before tins Jury. as
he would before a criminal court each and
every allegation, Is not his word
as heightened gentleman when
he positively asserts that he by considerable
trouble, can prove all that he alleges sutli-
cienty Further than that, has lie not intro
ducsd q paper with the signatures Of forty
citizens OH IL stating that they voted lOr him
Mt certain precinct. when the returns only
allowed him thirty-slX votes ID All from that
precinct. Does not that one instance show
either gross error or fraud. which should of
itself give ground for a recount,
BIT this is only one OF many instances
which could be mentioned. Does il not look
as though the committee were afraid of a re-
count, That certainly Is sn expression
which IS banded about from mouth to
mouth. and can the Democratic party of
Richmond submit TO this slur upon il
if these allegations be false; and If they be
true. can tho party hafbor the perpetrators OF
such frauds;
The committee profess the good Of the
party above all else. Then why hesitate: 4
recount cannot hurt the party OF any member
of 1t. if there has been no fraud. but 4 the
count is given and all is found correct the
slur will be removed and the blame,
az well rs the expense. will rest on Colonel
Spotswcod. II fraud is proven justice will
he done 10 whom justice IS due and the fraud
will De placed at the door of men unworthy
the name of Democrat. The party at large
will be relieved Of the responsibility aud the
Committee placed before the people as body
OF honest men striving 10 see fair play
There are many people in Richmond. and
know whereof | speak. who will never believe
until this matter is investigated that there has
not been fraud. Shall this charge stand
against the party and the party make
no effort to vindicate itself! Will the
people submit! Some of the commit