davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
ll3 Acres, More or Less,

il3 Acres, More or Less,
composed of parts of tracts of land called
Loves Addition Improved" and Bonds
Lot" or by whatsoever name known, situate
on the public road from the Hickory to Chest
nut Hill, adjoining the lands of Benjamin F.
Minnick, William Forwood, Amos Gilbert, Will
bur Wallace, John w. Billingslea, John Street,
and Cassandra Cairnes, and more particularly
described in a deed to John Toy, the present
owner, dated 10th of March, 1887, and record
ed amongst the Land Records of Hartford
County, in Liber No. 80, folio 122.
ADA . This farm is very near Hickory
49, postofice, and is improved by
s. = large Frame Two-Story HOUSE,
y g12Az10Awith rooms, Frame Barn and
Corn House, u small Tenant House and Spring
House; 80 acres thereof are in cultivation and
balance in excellent timber.
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.
j. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. 4mh
DUBLIC SALE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04

Governor Brown has approved the bill au-
thorizing trust companies to go on the bonds
of tax collectors in Hartford county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04

At the same time and place the FARM on
which the said James w. Ewing resided at the
time of his death, will be offered at Public Sale
This Farm contains
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at Public Auction, at the Red House
Farm, five miles below Perrymans,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
w. BAKER. Editor.

VIM H. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to
eceive and collect subscriptions for The EGIs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04

NS~For Rent or Lease.-Country Place, %
| acres, % miles from Baltimore, on Baltimore
81 Lehigh Railroad, in Hartford county. I'm
provements-Doube Brick House with Out
| buildings, Large Lawn and Garden, with
| fruit Address Mrs. Edelin,, 1909 X St., N.
| W., Washington, D. G.. 19feb4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

Especial to THE HERALD-ExaminerD ispa

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The statement so
positively made in the early days or last De-
cember. that Mr. Blaine was to write a letter
absolutely declining to allow the use of his
name in connection with the Republican nom-
nation for the presidency and taking himself
out of the canvass, has been circulated in little
different form very freely within forty-eight
hours The December form of the story was to
the effect that the letter would be made public
about The first OF the new year and that it
would be New Years gift to the President.
The present announce ment is that Mr.. Blaine
has at length discovered that he is so lar from
being well man that it is utterly impossible
for him to think of becoming candidate as il
is certain that he would not undertake the
duties of the presidency even though he should
pull through the campaign and be elected by
the people There are at least two gentlemen
who assert that they know this letter OF decin-
alton has been already prepared. The state
ments OF both these gentlemen agree in so far
as the letter is addressed TO James >. Clarksor.
Their statements also agree i'll the ia that the
letter had not been sent to Mr.. Clarkson up to
last night one authority is pretty sure
that the letter will be given to
the public within four or five days. The
other statement does not say So One of tie
Blaine men, who has been very earnest and
active, while not admitting that letter of with
draWal has been written, SAID to-day: There
is not the slightest use IN denying that Mr.
Blaine has always been more or less Shaky-
| yes, very shaky-on this question OF his candi-
dacy. He has been like the traditional cat that
was very fond of fish, but afraid to wet It's feet
! For some reason or other il has taken the hard
est kind OF hard work TO keep him up to it. We
have been forced 10 stand guard both day and
night. When we got up in the morning, we
never could feel certain that We would have our
man with US When dinner time came. " e have
had to brace him up every day, and sometimes
two or three times day. MIR. Blaine has hosts
of friends in New York many of whom have
! been supposed to be very close to Mr. Harrison
More than once when some of these men have
been over here they have been credited with
calls on The President, when in reality they
! didn't go near him. Then it is now matter OF
common notoriety that whenever Mr.. Blaine
has dropped into town he is looked after by the
watchers and watched New York Republican
! business men are pointed out who have been
pressed into his service. Then all the Blaine
men from the west and northwest have never
! tired in their activity as StiffenerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
THE LOTTERY WAR
Those Opposed to the Swindle
Will Push the Fight.
They Say it is War to the Death-No Reliance
in Morris PrOmises-Aid From
Other states Asked.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga private dispatch re-
ceiyed by Charles B. Spahr, one of the editors
of the Christian Union, from Colonel garrison
Parker editor of the New Orleans NeIC Delta,
the organ of the anti-lottery party, says: 1--WE
will push the fight to finish. 1t is war to the
death. We have no reliance IN Norris prom
ises. The Foster ticket will march on TO vic
tory
Mr.. Spain, who has been following the cam
paign in Louisiana, speaking with reference to
Morris letter and the present condition o. az
fairs, says: Unless governor and leRisla-
ture hostile th the lottery are elected, the bus
mess of the lottery company cannot POSSIBLY be
broubht TO an end before January |, 1895, and
who'd then probably be allowed 10 con
tinue without authorization in the constitution.
With the state machinery in its han s. the lot
terry might easily cal a constitutional conven-
ton and secure recharter without submitting
the proposition to the people. Many of the
anti lottery people believe Morris himself, who
is millionaire, with influential social connec
tons in New York and Boston, would gladly
give up the fight and retire from the lottery
business with the fifteen or twenty millions he is
reported 10 have accumulated, but il would only
! be too easy for him TO dispose of his interest
| to other men. In spite of the postal law. fif-
| teen or twenty million dollars year comes TO
/ TO the 10 terry company from other states.
| Those who have been fighting the battle
! against the lottery therefore appeal TO
! friends in other states to help them in the
struggle. The anti lottery people of Louisiana
have already contributed beyond their means in
carrying on tee campaign, The hardest part
! OF tight is Just ahead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Worlds Fair Matters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The congressional
managers of the Worlds fair project at present
are resting on their oars, so to speak and are
awaiting developments in Chicago before pro-
ceeding with the work here except in a quiet
way. There are number of petitions and me-
MORALS pertaining to the fair before the Colum-
bian exposition committee, but it is unlikely
they will be considered in advance of action on
the bill 70 give gov rnment aid to the fair,
which is the principal business that will come
before the committee during this session. The
resolution offered by DicKerson, of Kentucky,
calling for an investigation by the judiciary
comm ttee into the consttuhonaity of the
Worlds fair project and government aid 10 it in
the shape of appropriations, is viewed with
complsceucy by trends OF the exposition.
They say they are entirely satisfied to have
the judiciary committee look thoroughly into
the constitutional question raised, confident
that the conclusion reached will not be adverse,
but on the contrary. be favorable to the POSI-
ton. The Worlds fair bill, they say, was
drafted by three of the best lawyers in the
west, and will stand the test of legal scrut ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Harry Rosenfeld,s Dotngs.

Especial to The hERALD-EXamlner DiSDatCh
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The relatives of Harry
Resented, who is said to have arrived in New
York on the French steamship Bourgogne, have
no information leading them to expect his
immediate return to Chicago. His father,
Maurice Resented, received a letter four DAYS
ago. The message was written in France and
contemplated trip across the water was not
referred to- AT Maurice ROSenfeld'S Office to-
day II was stated that there was either mis-
take or the young man intended playing trick
upon his Chicago friends
I'VE have heard rom Harry every three or
four days during the time he has been at
Monte Carlo" said MIR. Rosenfeld's secretary.
land have no idea that he would return with
out notifying Us. There has been another
Resented at Monte Carlo who played quite ex-
tenSively, understand. He IS a New Yorker
an artist, / think, and the two have frequently
been mixed up in the newspaper stories about
the Monte Carlo players. | am inclined to
think the Resented who landed IN New York
was the other one and not our man "
The New York dispatch which heralds Mr.
Rosenfeld's return TO this country speaks of
him as Henry Resented. The hcago Rosen-
fed S called Harry. moreover the dispatch
states that week before his departure for
America he gave a dinner to celebrate his
$4,000 winning at Monte Carlo, and had made a
solemn VOW never to play at the green table
again, all OF which is news to his brother,
nothing OF the resolve being mentioned in his
letter home Both of the young men bearing
the name of Resented have been large winners
at monte carlo. it is said the genuine Ros-
enfield has started from Monaco Tor Egypt to
be gone some weeks, and that he will return to
America by way of San Francisco Nav LIST
next. Members of his family a 1926 Prairie
avenue say Harry's last letter said he was pre-
pairing for trip to Egg pit and would not be
home until May or June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
THE STONE CASE.
Testimony Regarding Illegal
Timber Cutting.
Agent HALEY on the Witness Srand-Main Wit
ness for the Prosecution Seems to Have
Grudge Against Stone

BOISE CITY, Id, Feb Especial telegram
to The HERALD quite an amount of interest
is attached to the case of the Government
against j. H. Stone in the matter of the alleged
illegal timber cutting. Timber Agent Haley.
on cross-examination, admi ted that though he
had called certain men who had taken up claims
and were now appearing against Mr. Stone as,
for example, Mcdonald ana ellis into his
camp and urged them TO make affidaVits, ana
though he had been frequent visitor at Mr..
Stones Office, he had never notified him that he
(Stone) was doing anything but what was per
fectly lawful AMI right.
This man. M j. Gllls. one OF the main wit
neSSeS for the prosecution. seems TO have q
grudge against Mr. Stone as IL is held he has
told number OF persons that he would put
Stone into the penItenLIary II he could. His
testimony IN brief was ina he had filed on land
anu had sold timber to Mr.. Stone. On cross
examination, under scathing and crucial ques-
lions OF Judge Mcbride attorney for the de
Tense, he as all cut to pieces and made to APP
pear in a most unenVIable light. He tnen adj
mitted that when he made the filing he acted in
bad faith, as he had intenGed to complete
proofs; uhat he did not tell MIR. Stone that he
was not bona tde settler, but on the contrary
carried the impression to Mr.. st ne that he
was acting III good ialth and that he had com
menced suit against Stone at Rathdrum, ID
which he alleged that the timber was his.
A "A. Mcdonald said he had taken up land
in good faith but had never proved up. and
that ne sold Stone timber His testimony ap-
peared on cross-eXamil alton TO be conflicting
and ridiculous. ne therein admitted that he
did not AXE il up in good faith; that he aban
doned the claim and sold logs after he aban-
doned 1t. letter was introduced from Nc
Donald to Stone in which blaCkmlil was at
tempted on Stone, he (McDonald) was trying
| TO get m oney when full settlement had been
made, claiming he wanted TO get the money tC
! get out of the way of the officers. This testi
mony was if anything, more rid ulous than
! ellis.
Examination of John Shaffer elected facts
thai most of the timber Mr.. Stone had pur
chased cane from railroad lands and that il
many claims in question he had in company
with Special gent Ferguson gone over the
ground and that the agent had pronounced
| everyth ng satisfactory. This witness was
something of tartar Tor the prosecution anC
! they dropped him, With these witnesses thu
backbone OF the testimony for the prosecution
was broken. Quite number of others will bt
examined. The case was continued unit
! Monday The general sentiment that no cas-
can be made out against Mr.. Stone is gaining
| ground steadily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
THE OVERMAN CASE
The Evidence Appears to be
Against the Major.
SOME VERY QUEER VOUCHERS
Blaine's Candidacy Again Comes Up-The
Letter That Hasn't Come-HOuse
Committees Work.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6-At the Overman court
martial to-day Colonel Gardner for the accused
admitted Major Overman received 1884. 80 from
firm of Saginaw, Mich, as engineer officer
and failed to account to the government for IL.
II was also admitted by Garuner that the major
received sums OF money said to have been re-
ce1Yed by him in the specifications of the first
charge, and that he failed to account therefor,
but the fact that such retention of the funds was
unlawful or that the money was intended for
the military service was denied. Several wit
nesSeS were then examined.
T. c. Martin one of the bureau chiefs of the
third auditors office. was called as witness in
regard TO the charge that Overman bought, for
his own use, a lot OF pearl handled HALVES and
charged them to the government as screws
Martin produced a voucher signed by the
Worthlngton company for S1S. p for screws and
washers Martin was also asked to produce
vouchers relating to the specification in which
the major Is accused of buying cambria from
LampSon Bros. of Toledo for y. 90 ana charging
II TO the government as 2260 the item IN the
voucher being for the services OF a machlnlSt.
Martin also produced The pay roll for April,
1880. upon which appeared the name OF William
Harris, who acknowledged having received from
the government S45 for Serv. ces as Waterman,
boatman and guage reader" Harris is he man
eftrred to in the charges as Overman's coach
man.
Treasurer Storer, of the Worthington com
pany, identified the Worthington voucher and
SAID on the date given neither the gov rnment
nor Overman was indebted TO his company for
screws or washers.
A member of the firm of Lampson Bros. pro-
duced b II for g. o for cambria the voucher
for which it is claimed, was raised to SO 80 and
credited to machinistS services for help and
material. LampSon said he didn't furnish
machiniSts or mater al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
of minister Caryalho Demanded.

LISBON, Feb. 6.-The motion made in the
chamber of deputies yesterday demanding the
impeachment of Senior Carvalho, ex-minister
OF finance, was referred to a committee. The
motion grew out of Senior Carvalho's action
while holding the portfolio of minister of
finance, in advancing to the railway company
ID co., 600 francs on his own responsibility and
without the knowledge of his colleagues About
the middle OF last month Carvalho informed the
council Of ministers what he had done and the
president of the council laid the matter before
the cortes- The council of ministers the presi-
dent said declined to accept any responsibility
IN the matter, and Senior Carvalho resigned.
The president further declared his efforts to
find a man who would accept the office of
finance minister had failed and that in conse
Quence the whole ministry resigned. Carvalho
afterward explained in both chambers the
nature of his proceedings during his term of
office. He stated he arranged for payments
amounting to 100 cOntos of reis during his
period and when he accepted office the only
resour. es available were co. contos remaining
from the tobacco loan. Senior Carvalho was
visibly affected in making his statement He
country from financial disaster had been real
lied he would have been a hero. He had, how
ever, he declared saved the country from bank
ruptcy on three occasions in June. October and
January when he secured payment of coupons
then falling due.
The action of the cabinet yesterday in dis
missing from his position Senator Coralho ad-
ministrator general of customs is due to that
official concealing from the government the
| fact that transit dues owed 10 the state by the
| Royal railway company had not been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
on revision of the laws held its regular meeting

on revision of the laws held its regular meeting
day and considered several important meas
ures. The chairman appointed a sub commit
tee to frame and report bill having for its OBJ
ject the revision and annexation of the statutes
of the United States down to the present time.
II has been some years since this has been
done.
Several bills proposing the establishment of
bureau of congressional correspondence were
referred to Subcommittee, with instructions
to examine into the matter and report to the
full committee These bills contemplate the
employment of a CO.. ps OF stenographers and
type writer's, who shall be availab e for use by
any member of Congress. They reflect the SEN
timent of a considerable number of members of
the House who find their time taken up largely
by letter writing.
The bill introduced by Representative Little
with regard to reckoning time throughout the
United States was discussed and III chairman
instructed TO ask the interstate Commerce
commission for informal on on the subject.
In response to a cal, for Information the
treasury department transmitted statement
to the ways and means committee showing the
receipts and expenditures on account OF the
national. bank fund for the time named. The
tot | receipts we're S175 1852 Z: the total eX-
penditureS S175 sS4,t72. The amount of cash in
the treasury used to meet the requiremen of
the sinking fund amounted to e29, 9o6 256.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has issued
a order giving money order facilities to all
pOSJofh ceS where the compensation of the post
master reaches 500 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
OTTAWA, Onlar1o, Feb. 6.-Canada promises
soon to eclipse any state of the union for di-
vorces, Notwithstanding all the pulpit oratory
against it. There are already eight cases en-
tered for hearing before the senate when parlia
ment meets on the 25th inst. This is the largest
number ever applied for during e sess on
evIdencing that Canada is no exception to the
rule that marriage is sometimes a failure.
Probably the most sensational case will be that
in which James Aikens, son of Ex-Governor
Aikens OF Winnipeg, applies for divorce from
his wife. daughter of the late governor If Nova
Scotia. and eX-minister OF tinance in Sir John
Macdonald's cabinet, who is charged with de-
sertion, intidelity and bigamy. Mrs. Aikens
was at one time society belle at the Dominion
capital, but married Aikens against her wishes
to please Ter parents. who objected to her mar
rying the man of her choice, a prominent young
man in the civil service at Ottawa. she is now
living in New York state, charged by her hus-
band with bigamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Important Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-There were some i'm
portant orders issued from the navy depart
rnent to-day. Captain Schley was relieved
from the command of the cruiser Baltimore and
placed on duty in charge of the third lighthouse
district. with headquarters at Staten Island,
N V, relieving Captain II. F. Picking, who is
ordered to the command of the cruiser Charles
ton Captain Remy is relieved from her com
mand and granted two months leave of alb
sence The Baltimore is to be commanded by
Captain William Whitehead. who is at present
on du at the Boston navy yard. He will leave
that post the 18th, and viii take command of
across the continent. Both the Baltimore and
Charleston are at San Francisco.
1t was stated at the navy department this
morning that these orders had no bearing upon
the Chilian episode, as the relief of Captains
Schley and Remy is q matter Of rule, those on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
Anti Onion Bills HEARINGS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Secretary Bryant of
the Western Water Ways association appea ed
before the Senate committee on commerce to-
day and presented a memorial urging upon
Congress more liberal appropriations for the
improv meut of western water ways.
A j. Sawyer, of NJ nm apolis, was before the
House committee agriculture again to- day.
He defended the custom of buying options on
exchange TO cover the possibility of loss on
wheat III elevators. He said spectators carried
a surplus for actual wheat buyers and enabled
them to sell their wheat as fast as it could
be absorbed. If wheat in store was showed for
ward the market would be glutted and cash
wheat wo aid fall to a very low price BY buy
ing futures against the wheat he had in eleva
tors the elevator owner insured himself against
loss.
H. H Aldrich of the hicago board of trade,
was asked if spot wheat, which was the wheat
that the farmer sold. would not be higher if fu-
lures we're done away with. He said if too
much wheat were not sold the price now might
be better but in May it would be lower and the
specu ator, owing TO the lower rate of interest
he paid could carry wheat cheaper than the
farmer.
MattulIath OF Indianapolis, next attacked
dealings in futures. The greater part of trad
ing in wheat was done between October and
April and during that time the farmers had ia
accept pressed prices caused by short seller.