davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of u decree of the Circuit Court for
Ha rford county, sitting in Equity, the sub
scriber, as trustee, will sell ut Public Auction,
at the Court House door, in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER I4th, 1892,
AT IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,
situated in the Second Election District of said
Hartford County, about three miles from Per-
ryman's Station on the p, w. B. Il. r.. upon
which George F. Gerwig now resides, and which
is composed of several tracts of land conveyed
to said Gerwig, by deeds Us follows:
First,
i64 Acres, More or Less,
being part of the lands not heretofore sold by
said Gerwig, which is described in a decd
40 MN mr. iro Deth 9s-s d a IL o a,nnp
the Land Il cords of said Hartford County, in
Liber 4. L. j., No. 81, folio 437.
ocond, tract called Lee Farm" containing
81 Acres, More or Less,
being part of the lands not heretofore sold by
said Gerwig, described in deed to said Gerwig
from Edwin ii. Webster, Trustee, dated Jan.
22d, 1880, and recorded rs aforesaid in Liber
A. L. j., No. 80, folio 400.
Third, land described in deed to said Gerwig
from William Henly and wife, dated Septem-
Der 10th, 1880, and recorded us aforesaid i'll
Liber A. L. ]. AZ, folio rs.
FOURTH land called Springdnie, containing
80 Acres and 3 Foods,
More or Less, described In deed to said Gerwig
from G. z. Mitchell and wife, and others, dated
August Odd, 1886, and recorded as aforesaid in
iber A. L. J. 81, folio 213.
Fifth, that land described in deed from Henry
Taylor to said Gerwig, dated February 18th,
1881, and recorded as aforesaid in Liber A. L.
j. AZ, folio 800.
26O Acres Land, More or Less.
The improvements consist of comfortable
Two Story Frame Dwelling House, Barn, large
frame Cow Stables, Corn House, Barrack and
other oGtbuildings.
The land is fertile and in good state of cult
walton.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
That one-third of the purchase money shall
he paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the rat
ification thereof, in the discretion of the trus-
tee ;one-third thereof in six months and the re-
sidue 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 trustee.
HERMAN STUMP,
21oct Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Ha rford county, sitting in Equity, the sub
scriber, as trustee, will sell at Public Auction,
at the Court House door, in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER I4th, 1892,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
COUNTY CONNIssIO
1882 30
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.

Sheridan Coleman, janitor ........... 500 90
Walters Charles janitor ............. 126 90
Harryman VIM, Jail account 10 90
Morrison Elnmor wood for jail $40. "A 90
Calder John E., Jail account......... l 05
Medairy J. H. u Co., Register Wills. 10 10
Medairy j. H. & Co., Commissioners
office ................. A II
Lingan John F., Jail account. 20 20
Young James c. iail accouut.... 16 9;S
Heuer VIM. W., court house account 80
Harryman VIM D. 4" - 10 25
Kennedy j. c. +" s. 20
Heuer F., Jail account. 10
Evans Mrs r. NJ drugs.......... 4 So
Calder John. E. jaiI account ........ 30
Ewing & Co., Jail account -. see. Z 20
Richardson DR. W. s. & Son, drugs. 10 SO
Ferry Edward, paving bricks...... 81 40
Bond j. w. Reg Wills office account 10 90
Young j. A, care of clocks D 90
Jones Harvey s., janitor........... 10 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
IS Is &c

Eight Horses, Colt, IA Milk Cows Bull, 1
Heifer, Farm Wagon, l Road Wagon, l
Horse Cart, Express Wagons, 1 Sleigh, 1
Sulky CultivatoYs, Cultivators, 1 Corn Drop
per, Hay PreA, Roller, Flows, Shovel
Plows, l Feed Cutter, 2 Grain Fans, Corn
Shelters, Feed Boxes. 6 sets PlOw Harness, 9
Collars, Work Brides, set Express Harness,
set Cart Harness, 10 Barrels of Corn, 60 acres
of Wheat in the ground. tons of Hay, lot of
Fodder, lot Bricks, Frame for House, Posts,
Grindstone, Log Chain, Wheels, Harrows, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $50 and under
Cash on sums over that amount credit of 6
months will be given, purchasers giving their
notes, with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale.
21oct HERMAN STOMP, Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,

situated in the Second Election District of said
Hartford County, about three miles from Per-
ryman's Station on the p, w. b. Il. r.. upon
which George F. Gerwig now resides, and which
is composed of several tracts of land conveyed
to said Gerwig, by deeds Us follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
YOUR BOYS

are richly provided for in |
our grand gath'ring of Ju- c
venile Wear. There's no n
excuse for keeping your {
boy in a shabby rig when so
little money will dress him
like a prince. Handsome
Suits and Overcoats $3.50,
SO. SO, S. and I'D.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
1864 Acres, More or Less,

being part of the lands not h. retofore sold by
said Gerwig, which is described in a deed
to him from Geor., l.. Van Bibber, Trustee,
dated Dec. 26th, 1878, and is recorded among
the Land cords of said Hartford County, in
Liber 4. l. j., No. 81, folio 437.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEN = UNDE IL w EAR
in enormous variety. Soft,
cosy and comfortable Suits
that won't scratch the skin
at ST. for both garments.
n Our matchless laundered
A Dress Shirts SO cts, match
less elsewhere under ST..
[ Neck wear Sox, and all
other possible needs for
stylish dressers in magnifi-
cent profusion at very mod
crate prices.
Send for Samples, Price List
and Self Measurements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
INDIVIDUALITY In DRESS

finds graceful expression
A through the medium of our
G celebrated Order Annex,
N which occupies the building
( 6 & s S. Charles st. Our
500 and $25 lines of Bust
ness Suits to Order are the
exclusive tailors' $35 grade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
Handsome HEAD-DRESS.

When you come to our
store you cannot afford to \
pass by our Hat depart A
ment. At $l.98 you can
get the regular So Derby or |
Soft Hat, pay nothing for the
name or surroundings here.
Large lines $l.24, $l.49
Sligo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
10000 OVERCOATS

0 could not afford you a more
ample assortment than our
H mammoth stock. Everything
M bright and new isrepresent.
S ed. Prices 81, $40, $12,
SIS, and upward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
t61 Acres, 1 Rood, 5 Square PerCheS,
So Acres, 80 Square Perches,

"a more or less, and recently as
AAE4G& signed to her as her dover.
@@Ea This parcel is improved by
large frame
The morning call., 1892-11-07
EMPLOYERS, REMEMBER THIsI
From the California Election Laws
RIGHTS OF VOTERS.

Section 121e. Any person entitI ed TO
vote at general election hold within
this State shall, on the day of such cleo
tfon. be entitled to absent himself from
any servics OF employmsnt In which he Ia
then engaged. or employed, for the period
OF two consecutive hours, between tho
time OF opening aud the time of closing
the polls; and such voter shall not, be-
cause OF so absenting himself. be liable to
any penalty. nor shall any deduction be
made on account OF such absence from his
usuaI salary wages.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
BULGARIAN HOME RULE.
The People Of That Country Want &
Rely Upon Themselves
Inndnn nauv NaUs

Rely Upon Themselves.
London Daily News.
The dominant sentiment smong sEi cizsssz
OF the community is now that BalgsFsS
must be for tue Bulgarans and must rely
upon herself. / asked one of the officers OF
the army whether he would like to see zIse
Russian officers return, and his repsy was
that there was not a Bulgarian cfieer wha
would not fight to the death against such
return. There is now no foreign cfficsr IN
their army. With this idea, that the peo-
pie must work out the savatitG OF their
own country, the Bulgarians are ding their
utmost to make national progress. qh1-
have succeeded to an extent which is sfmplv
marvellous. First and foremost. there il ah-
soute security and order throughout the
country.
An American resident in Bulgaria, who
mas had occasion TO cross from Bulgaria into
Macedonia, expressed to me his astoalsh
ment with the condition of things he his
found each time during the las: three or
four years that he has passed the frontier.
81 had to recall" said he, where va !
l had gone from civilization into baThar
ISM: and yet the people Were mostly 1f
the same race. The essential difference aa
he, an old resident, pointed OUT was g. 8
in Bulgaria the people had oeeome thee
own governors. The country is lutersecser
with new roads; old ones have been rsS
paired. New railways have been constructed
and others are about to be constructed.
| saw in Philippopolis the gseat shaRges
which fifteen years have made. Tta s1hL
I i,ion building has been erected on an II
Turkish cemetery. Near 1t Is the plsra
where three days before the entry OF Tire
Russians, seventy seven perS0us wsys
Knocked on the head. The ieading msr-
chant who pointed out the place TO ms was
one of the crew who escaped through 80
efforts. among others, of Mr.. Schuyler. Ths
great rice marshes which rendered tee taysrs
feverish have been drained. A new a0rtis.~s
of the town is rising in the welt-halit sten
houses. New industries are being Gevelosa
In various parts OF the country.
Specimens of coal and marie are shrw
in the exhibition. and some BgariaAs as
confident that the coal seams Of the eouatf
hitherto entirely neglected will shortly &,
nish the means of proftably Working aes2
Industries. The posts and b tsieeTapas, ~
the country are worked admit 0lg aa9s
| director, NJ Matte0ff, who one - glad
know received his first training 10
English pustoffice. Sofia and raiicpcns
are in telephone connection. Ine tmparE s i
these facts may be gathered when 4 =
known that there exists no loeai posts fs,s
! letters in Constantpople. and tsat RI (
| Turkish Government has stesdiiv refas
| to allow any telephone TO be established
The morning call., 1892-11-07

If the Kelly and Crimmias gang carry the
election. It toiI mean the partial turning
orer Of municipal affairs to the Southern
Pacific Of Reatuckg.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Wheeler Fred G Wright, Mrs w
White, wyman, Mrs Mary L
Young, Michael Yorder. In
ZabaIa. Pedro T. Zeigier Wilbur e
Zagaren, @ ZOa. Della
Zsppolo, Louis Zottmann. otto
Faro, Miss Lena
LETTRES FRANCHISES
Buala Jean Nicolas Jean
Cailleaud, Henri Renard, Chas
Choubert, j Salos, George
DoneuI. Florent Thomas. Emile
Faule Victor Viladomate. J
Mahaud, Niyier Maurice
POUR LES DANES
Allonas Elise Bogaerts veuve
Arroussez. Marie Cauhape Ellen
Bartheemy. Eugenie Cousteau Mad
Bstaile, Adele Reclus, EugeDte
LETTERE ITALIANE
Adamo Gius GIudetti Nazzareno
AQuiliuO, L0carini, retro
Ariando. Andrea Mazzaferi Giov
Bacigalupe 80 Navarro. Salvatore
Baelgaupe. victorlo Pellegripi,
Bedomo Angelo Picciont, Bait
Benoichi, Giorgio Plzzio
Camoriano Angela SaIa, Gaetano
Can't Antosio Sanguinettl. Lille
Cirelii tiIoy Spagnoii. Miss
ctuccj = Soriyant Bartol
Degianni, Giorgi Taglierami' 1ohn
Demattei Glow lure. up
Di CaIonco. Gfov warm, MARIA
Dl Carlo, Radaeio
CARTAS ESPASOLAS.
Aparicio. Juan Garcia Robert d
Boado Joaquin Gonzalez, A Is
Caideron. Grcgoris Leaf, Cornelio
CASANOVA, Georges simOneo, ApoioHie
Chavez Manuel ID Nina, Carlos
Delgado Ant Patino, Leonidas
sENoRAs.
A costa, Jeocadia Gonzales. Bertha
Aiviso, Silveria Luna. Pacheeo Maria
Cruz, Guadalupe Oate, Abeltna
Dias. Gregoris Rodriguez, 9abriela
Garcia, Soledad Villa. Gregora
s w. BACKUS. Postmaster,
The morning call., 1892-11-07

1haeya the ae n dyh
ndcontd FnoC to be he
they will ont
The morning call., 1892-11-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the PostoFice al San Fran.
CISCO MONDAY. November Z 1892
Sc To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the iist. II not called for within two weeks
they win be sent 10 the Dead-Ietter once
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
From Him That Hath.

The Sunday school needed some money.
and Mr.. Smith, the superintendent, had
q new way of getting it.
He proposed giving each boy half 9
dollar; at the end of month the prin-
ripal, together with what IL earned, was
20 be returned to him.
The scheme was good. but it didn't
work quite as Mr.. Smith had antici.
pated.
The fourth Sunday found the superiu-
tendent ready to audit the profit and loss
nccounts-and he commenced with John.
nie's class
aHow have you done, Johnniei"
my half dollar has earned another
one, said Johnnie, with an air Of one
having an option ON halo.
@Good, said the superintendent; mot
only is Johnnie good boy in helping the
school, but he shows business talent.
Doubling ones money in a single month
requires no common talent Johnnie,
you have done well. And now, Tom
my, how much has your half dollar
earned for us?"
lost it, +" said Thomas.
"What, not only failed to earn amy.
thing, but actually lostl" said MIR. Smith.
How did that happen?"
II matched with Johnnie, +" was there.
ply, @and he won."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01

New story told at the University Club.
Man, under influence of liquor. entire
sleeping car. @See here, porter" says
he, II want to get of at Toledo. Now,
I'm pretty full, and may be a little ugly
when you call me in the morning, but
don't you mind what do or say-you
put me Off the train at Toledol And here
is dollar for you. 4Al right, boss,
says the colored porter. Train steams
into Detroit about Q o'clock next morn
ing. Porter backing boots, his nose
laoerated, one eye and half an ear gone
and severe contusions about his head.
Man emerges from berth and comes down
car. "Porter, where are wel" asks the
man. Porter doesn't look up, but an
swers, ruefully: Jus comm inter De-
troit, boss. y Detroit" shrieked the man
in towering passion. II thought You
were going to put me of at Toledo9"
Then the porter, SCARED and battered,
looked up inouiringly. -Wuz you de
gemman done give me dat dollarl" he
asked. -Yes, was, answered the man
fiercely. The porter was sorely puzzled.
Says he: II wonder who dat gemman
wuz put of at Tolsdol PC Chicago Newe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
Tn. Pioneer I'm steam Navigatlon.


The Western British American. pub
lished in Chicago, claims that Robert
Fulton is wrongfully credited with the
first successful application of steam as
motor for ships. 1t says that in 1901
Fulton got from William Symington. a
native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, the
original ideas which he put into opera.
ton on the Hudson some six years later,
when he made trip of 110 miles in the
Clermont in "a hours. 1t says that as
early as 17SS Symington attained speed
of four miles an hour with little boat
on Delawinton Loeb, and in 1901 made
successful trip to Glasgow in a vessel
named Charlotte Dundas, which towed
up the River Carron four or five sloops
that had been detained in the Forth by
contrary winds. Fulton, it says, was
passenger on that vessel, and took copious
notes.
II the question involved be one of
priority of invention the credit does not
belong to Symington, but to John Fitch,
a native of Windsor, Conn.,, who, the
18th of April. 1855, conceived the idea Of
steam as a motive power to propel
wagons and vessels Later in that year
he completed his first model of steam.
boat with wheels at the sides, but as these
were found to labor too much in the water
he replaced them, in July, 1850, with
paddles upon skiff which had steam
engine with three inch cylinder). After
vainly trying to obtain aid from Congress
and the Pennsylvania legislature, and
acquiring the reputation of being insane,
he began, in February, 1887. the con.
struction of his second boat, as feet long
and with 10 feet beam, which "made it's
trial trip on the Delaware at Philadelphia
the aad Of August, 1857. " in the presence
OF the members of the convention tc
frame the Federal Constitution.
A still larger boat was constructed in
1888. and another in April, 1890, the lat
ter being run during the summer as o
regular passenger boat between Philadel-
phia and Burlington, with speed of
eight miles an hour. Another boat, the
Perseverance. designed for both freight
and passengers on the Mississippi, was
damaged by storm and the project was
abandoned. In 1891 he received patent
from the United States for his inyen.
tions, and two years later went to France
to build a steamboat. but arriving there
IN the midst Of the revolutionary troub.
les he left his plans and specifications
with the American consul, who subse.
quently loaned them to Robert Fulton
while Fitch was absent in London.
We must accord to John Fitch, of Con-
necticut, the credit for priority of inven-
Hon OF the steamboat, as ne thought out
the scheme two or three years ahead of
Symington, Of Scotland. But, after all,
It must be conceded that the first practi-
cal commercial success in steam naviga,
vion was achieved by Robert Fulton.
Fitch was some 90 years ahead Of him,
but for some inscrutahie reason the peo-
pie of the United States did not recognize
the usefulness OF possibilities of his great
idea, Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01

thereby reduce your pecuniary means,
for these are valucless compared to
love, such love as ours. We are both.
happily, far above the petty influences
of mere wealth and high station; but,
Frank and here the noble girls
countenance shown with sub
lime light 1--WE owe much to
your father, and ought willing
ly make some sacrifices through
Difference to his long-cherished wishes.
We are still, as he says, very young,
and five years will quickly pass away.
In our case there is no danger in delay,
for know my own heart, and can
trust implicitly in yours. Though you
should roam over the whole habitable
earth, and meet, as you well may, hum
dreds of women more beautiful and
worthy than /, yet feel an absolute
assurance that your love will always
be mine alone. Dear Frank, let us
wait. It is terrible thing to estrange
Kind and generous father or to disregard
i,;s commands, unless forced to do so
bs d sense of duty to an even higher
power. No such dire necessity con-
fr IS u.s. If Col. Howard had arbi-
tt : rily, and for all time, forbidden our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
NO. Is.

nents may divide us for time, yet
shall our thoughts hold sweet COM
munion through every conscious hour,
and each mornings sun, as it records
one day less of separation, shall bu
strengthen and confirm our love-"
The enraptured lover CARED with
adoring eyes upon the inspired coun-
tenance of the wrapt enthusiast and,
clasping her to his heart, exclaimed:
My pure, unselfish darling; each word
you utter make it only harder to part
with you. Your sublime faith rebukes
my fears and gives me courage to en-
dure. am forced to confess that your
instincts are more true, your sense of
right more just than mine, and that we
must for the present obey my fathers
stern decree; yet, how can leave you,
oh, Agnes, the crown and joy of my
lifep' And once again, as heart beat
close to heart, their souls seemed knit
in one by the transcendent power Of an
undying love, in which angels might
have gloried.
TO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
Too nrnc., nrenar.r,..

| d
Anyone who will take up catalogue Of
names and glance casually through it
will be surprised to see how ludicrous arc
sometimes the cognomens under which
portions of mankind labor. It is useless
for the poet to assert, sThere's nothing
in a name. The unfortunate schoolboy
who condescends to sport the unromantic
John Jones, or the ludicrous Snodgrass,
thinks otherwise. Perhaps the most
common names used by men for family
designation are those Of animals, and
when several congregate of such . stripe
there is going to be fun in the mepagerie.
An incident occurred during the civil war
which illustrates this.
In the pretty country town OF Warren.
ton there was stationed, just after tho
surrender, regiment under the come
mand of Captain Brown, rather chol.
eric individual. There was to be peace.
and the gallant captain had determined
to exercise very strict surveillance over
the defeated rebs. So one day he made
every citizen come up and register.
Now it happened that in the small
compass of Warrenton lived several gen.
uemen with striking names. A Mr..
Lyon kept restaurant, Mr.. Coon was
auctioneer, Mr.. Hare ran q barroom,
while store boasted of a Mr.. Bear as its
proud proprietor. 1t also happened that
these gentlemen arrived in the register
ing precinct at the same time.
Your name, sir? demanded the clerk
of the first who presented himself.
Bear. was the reply, and Bear went
down on the book.
"Your name, siri" was asked of the
second.
Coon, was the placid rejoinder, and
Coon followed Bear on the ledger.
your name, sir1"
Lyon.
The clerk looked up with puzzled ex.
preston, but the gallant captains nose
rose in the air, and his eyes flashed as he
waited for the next man to be questioned.
He began to imagine they were assuming
names to falsify the estimate, and he
waxed as wrathy as hornet in glass
bottle.
sYour name, sir2" came from the busy
oen pusher.
Hare, innocently replied the uncon.
scious man.
This was more than the captains
already boiling blood could stand. He
sprang to his feet with wild army oath,
and shaking his clenched fist in the face
Of his astonished victims he shouted:
This thin@has gone about far enough.
If you try to palm any more Of your
blasted animals on me, I'll slap the Last
one of you in Jail.
The procession Of four departed, sad
Ter but wiser men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
III. Method or University Ens.n.,on

The Method of University Extension.
If the lecturer be. skillful, the hour
seems very short, for the feeling is abroad
that here is a man thinking out loud and
suggesting whole lot of new thoughts
which will make one distinctly the richer.
1t is a pleasant sensation, recalling the
very cream of bygone school days, and it
shows itself in rows of flushed and CRATE
fulfaces. An essential part of the lecture
scheme Is the printed syllabus, which is
supplied at merely nominal price. This
gives the systematic outline so needful
to the student, yet so uninspiring in the
lecture itself. In addition, the syllabus
suggests careful line Of home reading
in connection with each lecture. The
lecturer also gives out one or more ques-
tions which are to beanswered in writing
and mailed to him some time before the
next lecture. This home paper work
is regarded as of the utmost importance,
since it brings out the thought and origin
ality of the student in way that
simple lecture never could. When the
lecture is over a class is formed of all
those who care to enroll themselves as
students, the other hearers Withdrawing.
The class lasts for about an hour, and
also ranks above the lecture in educa-
tional importance. 1t is here that tho
personal intercourse between lecturer and
students comes into play. It ia. indeed
much like college OF seminary, and is
as conversational in its tone as the BASH
fplness af the students will allow. The
lecturer develops his points little fur
ther, and explains any difficulties that
may have arisen. He also uses the occa-
sion to return the written exercises. and
makes such criticisms and comments
as he thinks best. = Popular Science
Monthly.