davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

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HOKSES.-Brown Gelding, years old, good
saddler, safe for ladies and children TO drive;
Roam Geldng, IA years old, work III Nall, al ha p
years old, Mr.. Evan Thompson refused 800
for one of her Colts; Bay Mare . years old
1615 hand, sister to the Thompson Horse above,
fine driver and worker; Bay Mare, 8 years,
leader and great farm mare Sorrel Mare, 10
hands, good worker, g years old; Bay Mare, 8
years good worker and driver Sorre Lac, Geiorhg
10 hands, 8 years, good worker; Bay tllly, ms
ing 2 years. by Almont Chief, No. SOL; BAY
Horse Colt 6 months old, by Hopkins Almont;
l pair 2-year old Steel Gray Mules well
COWS, HOGS, &c.-Four fine Cows one with
Calf by her side, balance fresh by day OF sale
4 good sized Shoats 1 set OF Breeching Har-
ness, sets Lead Harness. sets Plow HARNESS,
Lead Line, Wagon Saddle, set of Single En-
press Harness, good as new; set Light Single
Harness, Collars, Brides, Halters, Breast and
Butt Chains, Housings, Cart Harness, Cham
pion Binder, i'll perfect repair; l Johnson
Mower, in splendid condition; Empire w heat
Drill, good as new Champion Corn Worker,
used part of one season; Bird Corn Worker.
/ Tiger Hay Rake, Bone Sower. Hunt Corn
Drill. good as new; Marker, Spring-Tooth
Harrow. / Daisy Single Worker, l Iron Age
Cultivator, l shovel Pillow. Potato Digger,
Bob Sled, l Basket Sleigh and Bells, Cora
Shelter, l Eureka Wheat Fan, Cutting Box,
Hay Fork, Rope and Pulleys, Hay Knife.
Oliver Flows, No. 40; Oliver hillside Plow,
A Harrow. 1 three or fOur-horse Wagon,
rage, 1 Stone Bed, ; two-horse Wagons 1
Horse Cart, l Grafton Jump-Seat Carriage, in
good order; Double and Single Trees, three
horse Tree, Jockey Stick, Carriage Pole,
new; Forks, Log Chains, Cow Chains, Maui
and Wedges, Cross-Cut Saw, Hoes Shovels,
Axes. Wheelbarrow and other Tools, half
Bushel Measure, Grain Shovels, l Grindstone.
/ Post Digger, rs barrels of Yellow Corn, $50
Bundles Of Fodder, Hay by the ton, one-half
interest in Is Acres of Wheat in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
cash over that amount a credit of 8 months,
purchasers giving their notes. with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale, and
payable at the First National Bank Of Hayre
de Grace.
No goods to be removed until settled for.
SYLVESTER A. MCGUIGAN,
J.S Richardson, Auctioneer. Sfeb
~rDIVC SAUC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
$50 Acres of land More or Less,
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, as Court of Equity, the
subscriber, as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House door in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1895,
At 12 o'clock, NJ,
All That VALUABLE FARM,
situated near Aberdeen, in the Second Elec
tion district of Hartford county, composed of
part of tract called Hickory Ridge" or
by whatsoever name or names the same may
be known or called, containing
$50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
being the same and all the land described in
deed from II. Harrison Bradford, to Thomas
Bradford, dated Both October, 1862 and record
ed among the Land Records of Hartford county,
in Liber, w. e., No. ID, folio 1876, except one
44-l00 acres of said land that was condemned
by the B. & o. L. R. Co.
The improvements consist of a good
DWELLING HOUSE, q stories high, one
Tenant House, Barn, Corn House, Carriage
House, Blacksmith Shop, and other necessary
outbuildiDgs. About Is acres of this land is
in timber and the balance under cultivation.
The property adjoins the lands of j. ii.
Baker, John and Louis Mitchell and the lands
of the Aberdeen Land and improvement
Company, of Hartford county, and is conven-
iept to both the p, w. & B. and B. & o.
Railroads stations at Aberdeen.
TERMS OF SALE.
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, on the ratitca-
ton thereof. in the discretion of the trustee;
one-third thereof in six months anG 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 approved
by the trustee, or all cash on day of sale at
purchasers option.
THOMAS H. ROBINSON,
HrI1St
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlC SALE
l. Or

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
and having opened the New Market Store at
Perryman, will sell, without reserve, on the
farm of Hon. f. NJ. Allen. one mile south of
Darlington, near Wilson's Mill,
On Thursday. February 2Ist, 1898,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit I:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

situated near Aberdeen, in the Second Elec
tion district of Hartford county, composed of
part of a tract eallsd Hickory Ridge" or
by whatsoever name or names the same may
be known or called, containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, rs a Court of Equity, the sub
scriber. as trustee, will offer at Public SAFE NJ
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

Esther Y; Walters In the Circuit for Court
Rachel ". Amber Hartford County,
and others In Equity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, as Court of Equity, the
subscriber, as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House door in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

-itagSel Rumsey-"We may as
we'll he movin' on to de next town,
Giusey.' Gasping Ginsey-"What
for!" Ragged Rumsey-''I see by de
pap.r dat de income tax collector is
due here to morrow and | don't want
to be answerin' any embarrassin'
questions
-Marie-"Mr. Quickly tells mamma
that I'm an intellectual girl. l won
der what men mean when they call
girl intellectually Mamie-They
mean they can't find it in conscience
to call her pretty"
-He-"IIow docs it happen that
none Of YOU women have come for
ward with II new currency plan"
She-"Oh, we already have a perfect
one. When we need currency we Just
sit down and cry for it.
-Wife-"How people gaze at ny
new dress l presume they won.!er
if I've been shopping in New Yora."
observation-disclosures likely they wonder
if I've been robbing bank"
The Woman-'I'll be ready in
just one second, dear" The Husband
-''Then I'll have time to run down
town and get shaved before we start,
love-
"A Philosopher who had married
an innocent girl used oTcall her
drown sugar" because, he said, she
was sweet but unretined. o.
The herald., 1895-04-10
7. T.T.SHEWARI).
THERE IS A RUMoR ON THE STREET. /
Hts.A

being talked about. 1t is spreading that Stewards
trade is than doubling up The Fiesta is bringing
in the crowds We having the crowds every day.
The Silhouette artist IS having all he do. In place
of diminishing the people just beginning take
hold and have their pictures taken by the best artist in
the world in his particular line Fiesta coors selling
freely The people beginning decorate. The city
will this far surpass anything OF the kind
attempted in the West More people have already pur-
chased colors than sold all together last season.
This store has bought unusually heavy Our stocks
the most complete every detail Prices lower and
the times far better for big buying Duck sutngs
taking the lead in wash goods 1oc, I2c Isc 2oc 25c
and soc yard for the largest assortment have
carried All styles and the choicest assortment that
money will buy. The large outlet we now have for
goods enables to replenish stock with the
desirable goods every week. You will always find
thing and taking Side combs, with
metal tops, and each; real value 25c and $50
New capes from IS up. They the best values yet
offered in the cape line New silk separate skirts well
as full line of best fitting silk skirts Made by regular
skirt makers, they hang better and keep their shape
better than made order skirts; prices from 81 up for
wool skirts and from SIS up for fine silk skirts. All-wool
suits in splendid the lowest prices We
are largely increasing trade by cutting the prices down
to the lowest margin for legitimate selling New silk
waists; they choice styles and just the thing for
Fiesta week. More of the hawess wash Kai Ka silks
The real Jap goods without particle of dressing They
absolutely free from glue sizing Black dress goods
III all the Our millinery department is
now IN the best condition it has been. Plenty Of
ideas for Easter and for Fiesta Nearly cverv adv
will have new hat for Fiesta, and they should.
The herald., 1895-04-10
BUNCO STEERERS
Agricultural Park the Scene of the Operations
of a Gang


There has been a dice game in active
operation at Agricultural park for the last
week or so. The men running the game
have about dozen ''steerers' in the
city, and when they get sucker. as they
cali him, they take him out to the park,
where the men running the game are
awaiting him. The scheme they have
for getting victims out to the park is for
one of the 'steerers" in the city to meet
q gentleman, ask him to take walk, and
then ask him where he is going to spend
the day. Finding the man has no place
to go. they propose going to Agrlcultu al
park to see the fast horses. Arriving at
the park. after seeing the horses. the
''steerer" invites him to take a drink.
The game is conducted in a room in the
rear of the bar. After taxing a drink or
two the "steerer' walks into the room
where the game is running in full blast.
The 'steerer' that has the sucker then
picks up the dice to try his luck. OF
course he wins. Then the sucker tries his
luck. He wins at first, but then his luck
changes and he begins to lose. He keeps
on playing, thinking he will get even,
but when he stops he generally has to
borrow car fare to ride back home on.
Yesterday they got three suckers, and
the result is they are couple of hundred
dollars to the good
The attention of the authorities is
called to the swlndle, and they will prob
ably take prompt action in the natter.
The herald., 1895-04-10
A NEW INDUSTRY COMING
The Golden Gate Hosiery Co. Will Move
Its Plant Here
The Only ranufactory of Its Kind West of the
Rockies-What Agent G. F. Cole
Says About 1t

G. F. Cole, agent of the firm of Winter
bottom e Croake, late of Philadelphia,
is in this city. ani he stated yesterday to
u Herald reporter that his firm conten-
plates moving it's extensive plant from
Oakland to establish here permanently
the Golden Gate Hosiery company. The
company is still operating its factory at
Oakland, but as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be completed. probab bly,
within two or three months, they will
commence moving south.
The mills are now turning out all
grades of cotton and wooen goods, cspe-
cially large quantities of woolens in hos
lery. bicycle and athletic goods and un-
derwear. They have complete equip
ment of machinery to do all kinds of
work. The mills will open here. on Il
site not yet selected, with fifty men and
girls employed, and will probably in
crease its plant indefinitely as the trade
progresses. The factory will have dye.
ing establishment as an adjunct unless
an ARA ngemnt is made with q local firm
of dyers. The company has the only
seamless hosiery plant west of the Rock
les, and with ITS new process of finishing,
expects to build up great western trade
I'VE have large trade up north to sup
ply, said Mr.. Cole, that would rather
buy of us than send to the cheaper East.
but if these and new customers will keep
up their patronage for few years we
will be enabled to turn out product that
for iineness OF finish and chcapness will
outdo any competition from abroad
1--WE are moving to Los Angelets for va
rious reasons-the health of Mr.. Croake is
one consideration. Then. as our plant is
operated by electricity. the cheapness of
our native oil supply is drawing card,
because by using it to generate our power
motive expense is rather nominal
feature.
Here in Los Angeles you have sumo
rior rairoad facilities for importation and
exrortation, beside easy sea connections
We shall use the native wool of the south
west, and our cotton will be imported
from the south, though spun in Oakland.
Ours are staple goods. and we expect to be
able in time to supply California and the
southwest with material made in Los An
geles out of the domestic product. The
merchants here are very ENCOURAGING in
their tone, and l have no doubt that
within IL few months you will hear the
hum of our machinery. / am surprised
more enterprises do not establish in
Southern California, especially in Los An
geles, where opportunities for production
are limitless. and power under certain
is boundless.
The herald., 1895-04-10
Very Queer Indeed ,

Daily nay, hourly eXperienc d, are the sensa
tions OF the dyspeptc, nervous invalid. ASK
him and he will tell you that it is we'll nigh
impossible to describe them. Palpitation OF
the heart suggest-erroneously- that the or
gan is affected, buzzing in the ears, queer
metallic taste in the mouth and tingling along
the edge OF the tongue, restless. broken slum-
Der at night, an inclination to sleep during
the day, which disappears when the recumbent
posture is assumed, frequent uneasncss OF the
stomach between and ait.r meals when diges-
ton ought to have performed its office. These
are few among the indicia of the complaints
speedily removable by the use OF Hos letter s
stomach Bitters, which also cures and prevents
chills and fever, biliousness. constipation,
rheumatism neuralgia and kidney trouble.
The herald., 1895-04-10

DR. d. $. Differbachcr, dentist. rooms and
0, ll9 e Spring ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-04-10

with the gentleman whose opinion was
divergent. and the twelve taxpayers were
returned to the jury room. The dissent
ing jouror. however, remained unhinching
and finally the court discharged the
panel, mistriaI being the result.
Deputy District Attorney James has
announced his intention to try Mr.. Kin
ney once more. 1t was learned after the
discharge of the jury that they stood
eleven for acquittal and one for convic
tiCu
The herald., 1895-04-10
New Suits

Bayless Frohman Yesterday sued Sarah
F. Valentine to foreclose a chattel mort
gage for 5000.
Martha A. Miller sued John NJ Miller
to obtain divorce on the ground of cru
city and deserton.
J. p. Lescoule sued Joseph Camou for
$259S on chartel mortgage. The prop
rty mortgaged consists OF 20i0 sheep.
G. Eiller. clerk in a butcher shop, has
gone inUo insolvency. His debts amount
to $3.50 IS and his assets consist of q nick.
ell watch and $3.50.
G. W. Morgan sued |. II. Preston ana
others for an accounting of funds in :
cordance with u trust deed
George M. Chickering sued Spencer II.
Smith for $4,000 damages by reason of m
juries received in a barn by the falling Of
IL door on February I'd.
The herald., 1895-04-10

is surrent need that there should be ample
funds to meet the requirements OF the oc-
casion. The Fiesta has assumed such
large proportions that the expenses are
very large and the committee has pre-
rared n letter which was sent out yester-
day describing their needs. They request
the attention of the citizens OF Los An
cccs to it, and that they will do their
share in assuring tn c financial success OF
La Fiesta. The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir:-It is now but few days
before the opening of the Fiesta OF 1898,
and we are still far short OF the amount
necessary to carry the flair to satlsiac-
tory and successful term nation.
''The preparations that have been con-
summated BY the Fiesta committees, are
of an exceedingly grand character, and
we think that as citizen of Los Angeles
You will feel proud of the results accom-
plished. 49,
''We trust that you will kindly take
the matter of your subscription under adj
yjscment Immediately and mail us your
check for the best contribution that you
feel able to make.
"It will be radically impossible to visit
every body, and many will be overlooked
who have been visited on one or more
occasions, but were not found in.
1--WE therefore appeal to you as pub
lic-spirited citizen, to make your sub
scripton without further delay, and let
it be as large as possible. Very respect
fully yours,
The herald., 1895-04-10
House for Sale

Alta kan be kawo mits kan be mama nj
hanashi wo itashita kanbe oyaii shiri tara
yakamash1 kanbe ukima tattara seken ga waru
kanbe. Haori kakushi to sode hiki to me te
dode mo kyo wa TO ii tsutsu tatte renji mado
shoJi wo hose mcni hiki akete a'c miya sansc
kono yuki nj. Sh te wa joden naka gore giri
dc imaja tagai no jitsu to tsl.
LAN6WoRTHY COMPANY,
ZIG S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-04-10
ANOTHER CALL FOR MONEY
More Money is Needed for the
Fiesta Display
THE COMMITTEES LETTER
Programme for the Entertainment of
Visiting Newspaper Men
All Courtesies Will Be Extended and They
Will Be Given the Freedom
of the City
He COMMITTEES LETTER

The subscriptions
to the Fiesta fund
are still coming in
and the finance COM
mittee have but a
few days before the
cele bration begin
in which to hea .
from those who
have not yet been
visited by the sub
committees. There
are many citizens
able to subscribe
who have not yet
done so, and there
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-12-03
A Dwarf Takes SECOND Growth.

Sir Godfrey Hudson, the celebrated
English dwarf of the seventeenth GEN.
fury, was doubtless the most widely
known human curiosity Of his time. He
was born of parents of the normal size
at Rutlandshire in 1919. At birth he
weighed less than a pound and half,
and was only s inches in length. He did
not begin to walk until after the end of
his third year, his height at that time
being less than foot. At the end of his
seventh year he was taken into the fam
lily Of the Duke of Buckingham, having
between the ages of 8 and years added
but four inches to his stature. With
Buckingham he lived until 30 years old,
at which time he was only Is inches in
height when equipped in fashionable
high heeled shoes.
At the age of 80, however, a remark
able change came over the midget, and
for the next five years his growth was
as remarkable for its rapidity as it had
previously been for its backwardness.
At the age of 80 his height had been
scant Il feet. At 80 it was 8 feet and
, inches How or why this remarkable
change was brought about was a ques-
rion too deep for the Society Of Royel
Surgeons, who, time and again, discuss
ed the phenomenon without arriving at
any satisfactory conclusions. Hudson
lived to be SO, which is three times the
average length of life among giants
st. Louis Republic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-12-03
Pasteurizing In Devonshire.

It has long been the common practice
in noted dairy district in England,
where the purest breezes from the wide
Atlantic blow across the perfume laden
groves of heliotrope, geraniums and 9TH
or odoriferous Towering plants, among
which the cows pasture and the maids
tend them and make the finest butter for
the London markets. There in the pleas
ant county of Devonshire, covered with
the finest pastures and most productive
orchards and flower clad farmhouses,
under what might be thought the very
acme of sweetness and purity and de-
lightful environment, the dairymen find
it necessary to sterilize, as it is now
termed, since the cause for 1t and the
effect of it have been discovered, the
milk and cream for the making of their
sweet butter and their delicious cream
cheeses.
This is done by setting the milk pans
ON a hearth over low fire, to safely
heat the milk after it has been set 10
hours, and part of the cream has risen.
When the heat of $50 degrees-which is
our sterilizing temperature-has been
raised in the milk, the pans are returned
to the clean, flower embowered dairy,
and in short time the thick cream has
risen on the milk, and is at once made
into butter or cream cheeses and imme-
diately shipped to the consumers.
Doubtless this is the most excellent dairy
district in the world not surpassed by
the almost equally favored district of
Isigny in France, where similar products
are made for the most exacting pur-
chasers in the great city of Paris. And
it is in these two districts that we may
find the natural condition of milk least
affected injuriously by these atmospheric
influences. Montreal Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-12-03
Room For Young Men.

There is a new field opening for our
bright, energetic young men who wish
to secure steady employment of a pleas
ant as well as profitable nature This
field is the private dairles owned by men
who keep them not only as a source of
profit, but also pleasure A great many
of our rich men are buying farms near
their city of residence and stocking them
with cows of the best breeds. These
men wish to place their farms in charge
of men who have thorough knowledge
OF farm dairying and stock raising, and
are willing to pay good price for the
services of such men. The wages offered
are above those of the average account
ant, teacher or clerk, and the occupa-
tion is more enjoyable to one who has
love for rural life. To be successful in
this line young man must be of good
habits, neat and orderly, and capable of
turning to the best account the labor of
men under his charge, must have a
knowledge of up to date farming and a
thorough understanding of the breeding,
care and feeding of all farm animals.
He must know how to run the dairy
machinery and make first class butter.
This field is open and is far from being
overstocked with suitable men. In order
to secure what they need these dairy
owners have to hire two men, one to SUI
perintend the farm and one to manage
the dairy and creamery, when if one
man had the knowledge he could fill
both positions. Denver Field and Farm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-12-03

Ones physical feelings, like the faithful
setter, search and point out plainly the
fact of disease or health
If a man is not feeling well and vigorous
IF he is losing flesh and vitality, if he is
listless, nervous, sleepless, he certainly is
not well. The down hill road from health
to sickness is smooth and declines rapidly.
At the first intimation of disease, the
wise man takes a pure, simple vegetable
tonic. 1t puts his digestion into good &C.
tive order and that puts the rest of his
body in order. The medicine that will do
this is a medicine that is good to take in
any trouble of the blood, the digestion, or
the respiration, no matter how serious it
may have become.
The medicine to take is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery 1t is remark
able remedy. 1t cures diseases in a per-
fectly natural way, without the use of
strong drugs. 1t cures by helping Nature.
1t has peculiar tonic effect on the lining
membranes of the stomach and bowels.
By putting these membranes into healthy
condition, stimulating the secretion of the
various digestive juices and furnishing to
the blood the proper purifying properties,
It reaches out over the whole body and
drives disease-germs before it into the
usual excretory channels. It builds up
firm muscular flesh, makes the skin and
the eyes bright
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been found wonderfully efficacious in
the treatment of skin diseases eczema,
letter, erysipelas, salt-rheum-from COM
mon pimples or blotches to the worst case
of scrofula.