davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
on Monday, March 9TH 1894,

on Monday, March 9th 1894,
At o'clock, P. NJ, the following
DESCRIBED PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit:
Two good work Horses. 2 colts, l and years
old; = good fresh Cows, with Calves by their
sides; 3 ycIrihg Heifers, fine Brood Sow,
ShuntS, good Sow to farrOw in April, Wood
Mower nearly new steel tooth Horse Rake,
good new; l three or four-horse Wagon, l
two-horse Wagon, good as new; / one-horse
Spring Wagon, good Leather Top Buggy.
Cutter Sleigh, new buggy Pole, two horse Sulky
Cultivator, 2 Iron Age Cultivator Grain Fan,
Roller, Wheat Drill, Spring tooth Harrow, 2
HarrOws, Oliver Chilled Flows. Glover and
Mixed Hay by the ton. Fodder by the bundle.
Corn by the barrel. Also
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of Beds, Bedding, Tables, Chairs,
Stoves, carpets, Bureaus, Stands, Looking
Glasses, Glass and Stoneware and many other
articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SO and under
cash on day of sale on sums over that amount
a credit of 8 months will be given, on notes,
with approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale, and payable ut the Hartford Nation
al Bank of Bel Air.
HUGH DUNLAP,
Federal Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

One superior Bay Mare, years OLD, in foai
by tichelicu; Bay lsorse, 10 years old, suit
able for ali wOr~; Shuats, dozen Chickens
l tw0-horse Market Wagon, will carry IL ton
one-horse Express Wagon, one-horse No-top
Spring Wagon, Jaeger, Road Cart, 1 Horse
Cart Farmers Friend Grain Drill, in good
order; Hay Rake, l Oliver Pillow, No 20, l
one-horse Pillow, l Hinge Harrow, = Iron Age
Cultivat0rs, l Corn Marker, l Grindstonc, .
sets Lead Harness, 3 sets Single Harness, all i'll
good order, pair Work Iirdes, / Riding Bri-
die, Collars and Pads, set Cart Harness,
good us new, double and Single Trees, 40 To-
mato Boxes, 6 Egg Crates and numerous other
articles usually found on farm. Also II lot of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
such rs Stoves, Tables, Bedsteads, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-AlI sums of $40 and under
cash on day of sale; on sums over
that amount credit of months will be
given, purchasers giving notes, bearing inter-
est from day of sale, with approved security,
and payable at the Hartford National Bank of
Bel AIR.
No goods to be removed until settled for.
GEO. ID. SPICER, Joppa, Md.
s. o. McCourtney, Auctioneer. 23feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Daniel Scott In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford County.
Ezekiel Matthews J In Equity.
and wife ct al.
THE object of this bill is to procure a decree
Il for the sale of certain real estate situated
i'll Hartford County afor' said, of which Catha-
rine Beali died seized and possessed.
The bill states that on the list dtly of NoVem-
Der, 1879, the said katharine Beall being in
debtcd unto Il certain William Young, in the
sum of $3.50, executed IL deed of mortgage to
the said Young, us trustee, to secure the pay
mcnt of the same, in which Martha Ann Ma
thcwS, Ezekiel Mathews, William ii. Beall,
James p. Beall Il iZabeth =. Be;ili, NOW Eliza
beth p. SmithsonJ Daniel E. Beall, Lemuel
Beall and Arthur Beall, coined for the purpose
of giving priority to the said Young over IL
mortgage held by them On the same property,
and That said mortgage was ON the 18th day of
November, 1879, assigned to the Complainant,
That the said Catherine Beall departed this
life on the day of --- 1898, intcstate,
leaving surviving her eight children, Martha
Ann Mathews, wife of Ezekiel Matthews, Will
liam II. Beull, james Z. Bcall, Lemucl i}eall,
benjamin f. Beall, Arthur Beall, Elizabeth p.
Smithson, wife of George A. Smithson, and
Daniel l.. Beall, her only children and heirs at
law, to whom all her interest in said property
has descended, subject to the claim of the said
That no part of said sum of money has been
paid, but the whole amount with interest from
the LIST day of November, 1892, remains due
and owing
That ali of her children are of age, and that
Benjamin f. I}eall is Il nonresident of the
State of Maryland, supposed to be residing i'll
the State of Kansas, and further alleging the
uncertainty as to whether he is living or dead
That James p. Beall assigned all his proper
ty to- certain William H. Doxen, Trustee, for
the benefit of his creditors.
The bill prays for sale of the real estate for
the payment of Compartments claim, for sub.
ppnas against the resident defendants ana the
order Of publication against the said Benjamin
+. Beall, who is Il nonresident.
1t is thereupon, this st day of February, in
the year 1894, ordered, by tn Circuit Court
for Hartford County, us Il Court of Equity, that
the complainant, by causing Il copy of this
order TO be inserted i'll some newspaper pub
| lshed in Hartford county, once in each of fOuI
successive weeks, fifteen days before the 9th
day of April, 1894, give notice to the said Ben,
| iamin i. Beall, who is Il nonresident of the
state of Maryland, of the object and substance
OF this bill of complaint. and warn him to APP,
pear in this Court, in person or by so ictor, on
or before the 9th day of April next, to answer
the premises and show cause if any he has why
IL decree ought not to pass prayed.
WIN. :. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
| True copy, test,
23feb WIN. S. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

Atlantic City
81 rs tn Washington

via the b. & o., Saturday, March Sd, tickets
good on all trains and good for return until
following Monday. On same day tickets will
also be sold from Washington to Baltimore at
same rate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

leS-For Sale for want of use.-A yoke of
Oxen, 5 years old, well broken and quiet
Also large Work Horse, sound and good
worker. William T. Easter, near Chenille.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
Prudent Democratic Administration.
New York Sun.

The State of Maryland did a good stroke of
business during the currency famine. 1t is
usually difficult to get hold of Maryland bonds
at reasonable rates, but bondholders were
hard up like everybody else then, and the
State officers made haste TO invest consider
able amount of sinking fund cash in State
bonds bought on terms unusually favorable
to the purchaser
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

90 A.CS.ES
of arabic land, being part of tract of land
called Johns First Chance or by whatsoever
name known, situated i'll the First Election
District of said county, on the South side of
the public road from Sinclair's bridge to Holy
Cross Church, adjoining the lands of Mrs.
Rachel Watkins, William Watkins and John A
Street,. and opposite the Grist Mill of said
John A. Street,, being the same and all the
land more particularly described in Il deed to
said Charles Il. Martin from Daniel Cochran
and wife, dated the 2Sth day of May, 1888, and
recorded amongst the Land Records CT said
county in Liber a. L. j., No. 60, folio 302.
This land is improved by small log house
and stable.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-One-thrd OF the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on
the ratification thereof, in the discretion of the
trustee; one-third in six months, and the
residue i'll 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 approved by the trustee, or all cash on
day of sale ut purchasers option.
5. a. WILLIAMS,
Trustee.
j. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. feb16
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

Ins-For Sale or Rent.-The desirable Farm
of 95 acres, on which the late Jacob Kirk re-
sided, on the Magnolia road, near Wilma post
office. Apply on premises. 23feb3t
gnS-Prime Seed Oats for Sale.-Franklin
Rigdon, Mill Green. 23feb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

fzfs- For Sale.-A new farm wagon will be
sold at cost. VIM. s. Forwood Jr., Bel Air.
26ian6t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
DUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having sold his farm will
sell ut Public Sale, ON the road leading from
Py!csville to Jarrettsville, one mile from Cler
mont Mills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

Is-For Sale or Rent.-One Of the best
Store Stands in Baltimore county. Owner
going out of business. On Railroad and have
charge of Freight, Express and Postof1iee.
Address j. w. MullneauX, Glenarm, Md.
2feb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

rs For Sale Cheap.-A tirst-class Work and
Driving Horse, five years old, perfectly gentle
Apply to Mrs. Cassandra Mechem, Bynum p
O. 23feh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
The Washington Life Insurance COMPANY

from 1890 to dote
sutione losses
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

rs otice.-By Feb. LIST will begin to
canvas the county with full line of spectaces.
| have the very best of test cards and COM
plete set of instruments by which the eye can
by fitted with the proper lenses. John A.
Young. 2feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
50 -A-cRES

at the Court House door in Bel Air, all that D,
eel of Land containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

1855 900 to Lend on Mortgage. j. l.. G.
Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Md. l9jan
5zs-M Make Cheap Lime, buy Oyster Shells
from Captain Vim. H. Byrd, Swan Creek,
Boothby Hill P. o. Fast trotter for sale.
l9ian6t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

VIM H. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to
receive and collect subscriptions for The 4EGIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

&sS" Wanted-Coachman and to make him
self generally useful around the house and
place. Also, Man to work in Garden and
Lawn and help i'll dairy work and care of
stock. Reference required. Geo. NJ. Jewett,
Chenille, Hartford county. Md 23feb2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

EsS- For Rent.-A comfortable House and
~ Acres of Land, with Stable and Outbuild-
ings, near Bel Air, on the road leading to
Watervale. Apply to Herbert S. Flowers,
Rel Air 16fnb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, in Chancery, passed in the
case of Wesley w. Castner ct uX. VS.. Charles r.
Martin ct al. will offer for sale at Public Auc-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-02-23

rs" Farm of ia acres, near Darlington,
for rent, to good Tenant, on shares or money
rent. Recommendations required Address
2l3 +. Preston Street, Baltimore. 9feb3t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

Joyner, who trains for Mr. Belmont. He
looks in brown study, as if he were try
ing to figure out how it is this season the
Blemton stable is filled with losers and
not winners. The central figure of our
third group is that well-known citi-
zen and turfman, Pierre Lorillard.
With him are John Mackey and
John Higgins, the latter his trainer. Mr..
Lorlllard never bids himself at a sale
When he buys, Higgins or Dr. Carter,
the veterinarian and manager of his stock
farm at Rancocas, near Jobstown, n. j.,
does the bidding. But Mir. Lorillard is
not rs heavy buyer as formerly, because
he has fine lot of mares and stations on
his own place, such as the unbeaten Sen
satton, imp Sailor Prince, etc.
When the sale is held in a sales build
ing, they use as a "lead horse" an old
horse whose company manners are good,
to pilot the youngsters into the ring The
ring itself is deep either in straw or saw
dust, and frequently clear. The posts are
covered with straw, and everything made
as trim and as neat as possible. The first
thing Mr.. EastOn does as each lot is
brought in is to read the pedigree, and to
expatiate upon the performances of the
family, particularly when the individual
offered is brother or sister to some noted
race horse of the day, or in some proceed
in generation. Then the bidding com
mences, slowly or first. Buyers are
watching to see who is doing the bidding.
Finally ii resolves itself into a duel bet
ween two well known buyers The bids
come by thousands four, five, six and
seven thousand, in rapid succession; and
then it drops to hundreds. One of the
bidders has reached his limit, and amidst
applause the future champion is knocked
down to the man who would not be de-
MED.
And so it goes on. Many bring more
than they are worth; and some, because
their family is not so fashionable. 90 for
bargain prices, and frequently OUTRAGE
their more aristocratic relatives which
outsold them in the sales ring.
HARRY p. MANSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

The bakers are particularly dissatisfied,
and the mechanical trades, as well as the
building ones, have been having disagree
ments with employers on the subject OF
wages
However, the attitude Of the labor lead
ers mas so far been very conservative, and,
thanks in no small degree TO them, any
thing like a general strike has been
averted. One reason for this IS the auX-
ietv OF both sides to win public sympathy,
and any action calculated to seem doml-
neering in case of open warfare would
ALLEVIATE that sympathy. In fact Chris
Evans thinks that this matter Of public
sympathy is so important that many a
strike is averted temporarily, at least,
from a wish TO learn in advance how the
public at large is likely TO view the claims
Of the opposing sides.
In New York, at least, it is no exag-
geraien TO say that public sympathy has
won for the wage earners more strikes
than their own efforts would have won
for them. strived they never so strenu-
ously to become the victors
CROKER's INEVITABLE MONEY.
Probably no fortune in America has
been more talked about than the one
popularity supposed to be in the posses
sion OF Richard Croker. But its history
viii he given an entirely new course by
making TO show that IL does not exist.
The eX-boss Of Tammauy is getting ready
to go before any investigating committee
that comes along and show that he is
worth, at the utmost about 800, 600.
That he is worth 100000 is thing he
expects to disprove in the most convinc-
ing manner. 1t is asserted in his behalf
that he can make full statement OF his
assets and liabilities showing that his
net worth is a ridiculously small sum in
comparison with the riches he has been
alleged TO have amassed.
This is highly important news to the
men in Tammany, and, from all accounts,
Mr. Croker will have no difficulty IN es-
tablishing ali that he sets out to estab-
fish. III win 90 before the Lexow com
mittee in the autumn, or whenever it re-
couyenes, it is asserted, and there deny
that he is a rich man, and defy any one
living to prove the contrary This is GER
tainly bold step for the man who has
ruled the city so long TO take. He will
show that his means consist of real es-
tate, which is encumberad for more than
half its value, and that he has no invest
ments in stocks and bonds whatever. AS
for the horses he has been alleged to own
and to reap a considerable profit from,
they do not belong to him at all, with two
exceptions. Even the assertion that he
closed the New York poolrooms he means
to try to refute.
OF course, the antagonists of Croker
will not let him do all this if they can
prevent it, and the coming cool season
win show the most interesting investiga-
tions into a New Workers. wealth the city
has ever had the opportunity of enjoying.
DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

with several "cold crosses close up in
their pedigree. These are the people
whose family tree has had all its branches
Topped OF, and can go no farther back
than the old man with a barrel whose
daughters marry disreputable foreigners
with titles. But that dreadful cold cross"
always tells; in the long run they lack
courage, endurance and fine spirit, and
never stand the pace nor stay the route,
Just like race horse with a dash OF cold
blood in his pedigree
In this colt, brother to lola, you will
notice the fifteenth dam is an imported
mare from the stud of Harrison of Bran
don. That gentleman was the ancestor
OF President Harrison, and so carries you
BACK TO before the revolution, over cen
fury ago. No one can object 70 the ante
ceaents OF this thoroughbred. In horse
racing, performance makes fashion, Just
as the woman with money tries perform
ances In society, such as grand entertain
ments to make her the fashion and the
vogue. All yearlings are sold with their
engagements, when they shall make their
debut In society.
1t has become the fashion here, within
the last few years TO sell most Of the
thorough bred yearlings in the evening by
electric light; but MANY Of the largest
buyers strongly object to this, claiming,
ana most properly, TOO, that the artificial
llgnt creates glare which hides all the
defects and makes the yearling look
smoother, and possessing more quality
imam he really does. In England the
greatest thoroughbred sales of yeariings
are held IN the paddocks at Newmarket.
ana mere In this country many breeders
prefer 10 sell at the paddocks at
Sheepshead, Gravesend or Morris
'ark, where Mir. Haggin recently
held q hye-days sale of his, Rancho del
Paso, yearlings. Morris Park has the
finest yearling stables, sales paddocks,
ana sale ring in this country The pad
dock IS lO-acre pasture, with beautiful
shade trees scattered throughout. Under
these the yearlings are gathered by an
army Of stable boys, while the buyers
and lookers-on, catalogue in hand, gather
about IN little groups or singly, and dis
cuss the merits, dement's, and prospects
OF this or that colt or FLY.
There, close by the shed, stands Mr.. ].
b. Haggin, the copper king, the master of
Rancho del Paso. He has his grandson
by the hand, and is talking to John
Mackey, the manager of his stock farm,
who looks more like a statesman or a
priest than hocSeman. In the center is
Mr. William Easton, the auctioneer
whose earnest and persuasive manner on
the rostrum gets breeders better prices
for their young things than any other
man in the business. Not far away is
Col. A. f. Walcott, he of the Chicago
elevated, and whose business methods
and abstinacy,it is said, brought about
rack and ruin to Monmouth Park.
Starter James Rowe has his back turned
to us, and Phil Dwyeris scrubbing his ear,
a peculiar habit he has, by the way
perhaps, just at the moment when our
artist photographer snapped" this pict-
ure, Phirs ear was burning about some
thing complimentary Peter de Lacey was
saying about him. Such things will hap
pen. Not far from these three is Jack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Tale of an Amputated Toe.
From the Philadelphia Record.


A prominent society young man, who.
with a friend, occupies rooms in a select
apartment house in West Philadelphia,
had so deformed his feet by wearing
pointed -toed shoes that the amputation of
the second toe on the left foot was made
necessary. He preserved the toe. which
the doctor returned, in alcohol, and as a
joke presented it to his roommate for a
birthday present. Contrary to mis- ex-
pectations, his roommate developed an
unexpected affection for the severed men,
Der and has preserved it with the greatest
care.
The young man has recently become
engaged TO charming young lady and
would like to set the wedding day, but
the roommate has threatened To tender
the now badly shriveled toe as a wedding
present to his wife. The nine-toed man
expostulated, but to no effect as his
friend insists that his wife is entitled TO
his whole person. The date for the mar
riage is still open, and in the meantime
the prospective husband is making fran
tic efforts 70 secure the toe. having
offered as high as $50 for the missing
member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
BAY COLT.
Brother to Iola).
EOaled April 25 1SQ3

4 Odleu April 20, 1898.
Marks: Strip in face, off hind leg
white above pastern, little white on in
side of coronet of off hind foot; branded
1874 under name.
BY Imported Midlothian, not OF. Misfor-
tune.
dam of lola and half sister to Hyder-
bad's dam). Chestnut mare; large star
in forehead with strip running to left nos
tril foaled February 81, 1886. Bred by
j. B. Haggin, Rancho del Pasco, Califor-
MIA.
This colt is full brother to lola. who
in 1898, as 2-year-old, won at half a mile
in 4S seconds by two lengths, beating
eleven others, and again won at So fur
longs in :061f, beating handily five
Others. lola ran second to Bandit at 8
furlongs, beaten neck, nine starters ;
was second at furlongs, beaten head
by Rightmore in 1909, eight starters,
and was second for the Fashion Stakes, 6
furlongs, in l;l04, won by Beldemere,
eleven starters.
Rebecca, the second dam, foaled the
winners t'aniella and Glorianne, she the
dam Of the great colt Hyderabad who
won In 1898 the Control Stakes, Futurity
course, in 10 8-5, from Discount, Ornus,
Galilee, Sir Excess and six others by four
lengths, and the July Stakes, 5 furlongs,
in l;0lS4, from Sir Maxim and three
others, kempland and Flossie Tanning
Electra, the third dam, foaled the high
class horse Hidalgo, the good winner Fitz
James, FL Dorado Winnifred, Marian
dam of Sir John, Lady Marian and
Sykeston), Yolande dam of Beverwck
and Sir David, and Elizabeth, the dam
of Eminence and @ w.
Hennie Farrow, the fourth dam, foaled
Privateer, Ballerina (d;I n of Ballet Girl,
Ballinette, Countess ZicllA and Lou Spen-
cerl, Mayfower dam of Joe Hooker,
Wild Rose, Warwick and Annie Laurie).
Mimi dam Of Mark. Kinglike, Copyright,
Shy Ellen, MlkadO, Niceroy and Stately,
Shannon, Mollie Mccarthy "a first-class
race mare and dam of Fallen Leaf, Zoril-
la dam, and Mollie McCarthy's Last,
and Flood. Ballinette, Ballerina's daugh-
ter, threw the winners Clara w, Alta.
Miss Courtney, Elwood, Noretta and San
Juan. Another Of her daughters, Count
ess Zicka, produced Question dam of
Almont), Ed Corrigan, Poeatello, Judge
Post and Don Jose while Lou Spencer
produced Dolly McCone. Mayhower's
daughter, Wild Rose, produced Hum
drum, Jennie X and Rosemary, dam of
Mary Stone, This Is the great Bet Bosley
family.
Engagements-Co Island Jockey
Club.-tuturity stakes, 1895; New York
Jockey club.-Matron stakes, 1895.
rms Is very fashionable pedigree, for
there are such names, immortal in his
tory, as Lexington, Glencoe, War Dance,
Boston, Alice Carneal, American Eclipse.
Planet, Nina, Revenue, Hubbard, In
ported Eclipse, Hennie Farrow and
Wheatley. Some horses, Just like men
ana women, have very short pedigrees,
and are then spoken OF as being "short-
BRED and in such cases there is "cold
cross somewhere /. e.. strain Of blood
that is not thoroughbred You and
know numbers of people who are
very far from being thoroughbred,
VINO In fact are very much short bred, )"