davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
at 10 o'clock A. NJ the following PERSONAL
PROPERTY:

ut 10 o'clock A. NJ the following PERSONAL
PROPERTY:
One pair of fine Mules, . years old, well
broken for leaders; l almost new Buckeye
low down Binder, with Truck and Sheaf- Car
ricr; Osborne Mower, i'll good order: l Empire
Grain Drill Land Side Syracuse Pillow, SYRIA
cuse Plow, Syracuse spring tooth Harrow, l
sprng-tOOt Harrow. CultivatOrS with hur-
row teeth, new Fodder Cutter, new Corn
Shelter. ! set of Cart Harness. Road Tart built
to order. Roller, Grain Fan with seed at
tachment, l fOur-hnrSc broad-tirc Brown
Wagon, / Hay Carriage, Thoroughbred Jer-
sey Bull Calf, entitled To register; l Bull Calf,
not entitled to register; Cows, fresh ana some
coming fresh: thoroughbred registered .Ier-
sey Cow, l Thoroughbred registered Jersey
Bull from New York State; also other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums Of SO and under
cash on day OF sale; on sums over that amount
u credit of IL months will he given. purchas-
ers giving their notes, with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale and payable
at the Hartford National Bank of Bel Air.
ALLEN HOFFMAN.
j, 5. Richardson, Auctioleer. 3lja
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

One Gray Horse, pair Mules, 3 &c VS.. / Bull,
10 Shoats, Sow dozen Chickens, lot OF Har-
ness, Spring Wagon. Dayton, 1 two-horse
Wagon, Flows, CLltivators, Harrow, l
Neck Yoke and Single Trees, Maui and Wedges
l Moving Scythe, lot Canning House Fixtures,
l Grain Cradle, about 45 bushels Wheat, 40
barrels Corn, 10 bushels Oats lot Straw, about
9 tons Hay, $50 bundles Fodder, lot Potatoes
8 Hot Bed Sash, Hand Saws, also Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Chairs,
Stoves, Tables Bedsteads, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SO and under
cash ON day of sale; on sums over $40 II credit
OF ten months will be given, with approved
security, bcaring interest from day of sale. and
PAYABLE at the Hartford National Bank, Bel Air,
Md.
GEORGE X. PRESTON,
Administrator.
j. f. Mitchell, AuctiOneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY by
GILBERT & STRASBAUGH,

SuCceSsOrs TO Bay Getty,
General Commission Merchants, Flour, GRAIN
Feeds Seeds and Canned Goods, 1Ol and lob
:. Frederick Street, Baltimore Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
1896. THE SUN. 1896.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People,
For the People and With the People.

For the People and With the People.
Honest in Motive,
Fearless in Expression,
Sound in Principle.
Unswervin2 in its Allegiance to
Right Theories and
Right Practices.
THE SUN publishes all the news all the time,
but it does not allow its columns to be de-
graded by unclean, immoral or purely sensa-
tional matter.
Editorially, THE SUN is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender of popu-
lar rights and interests against political ma
is for good laws, good government and good
order.
By mail, 80 cents d month, Sc year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

re- For Sale.-Fresh Cow. Perfectly gen
tie. Mrs. Z. L. Stonebraker, Bynum. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned. will sell at Public Sale on
the premises of the late John Preston, deceas-
ed, near Websters Mill, Hartford county, Md,
ON Wednesday, February I2, 1896,
AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
STATEMENT
-OFTHE-
Mutual Fire InS. Co. in Hartford Co.
For Year Ending November 30. 1898.

,,,, ~,.o,., ,o ,Saz
E"r ivan
M, - ;,,oJ ,3,,,ip,r tba
IhcIc W. T:ioo ~, II, n,
year o2o p oiiSheS, VI ,..n,1a,,t
Wllc'i: litS tuiiuS , 1,iI ~, ~ Il f,-o 900 M
on PoIlcle:s, lnlou , " ;,oi,,dirr7 -' 49, Wv
Anu premium G iiot''' 1oz ote 90
,,i increase Vi Ii ~ So -, :, =: .Iinoi ="
Inere are no" ~ 80; o
lcles, me risAs oh "i'" . 100 AK Of
anoull " -: - - ' go Is DC
anu mini ~. Io I;N tho ,...,r 3i3oGo M
incIease " " ,i,I, &c. IN S69 ii
~ c"SI v. ~ -, - H., ,.,, zoo ,',Iio;as
ClctiaIi1 !ss. or, t ' :tii ,Ss "a -
covering Si'"-''''- ''' ~ "
NOUS -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
Trustees Sale
Or VALUABLE
Took & FARMING UTENSILS

The undersigned, trustee, will sell at Public
Sale, on the property now occupied BY Milton
VI. Kirk. near Frindship Church, near FallSton.
On Wednesday, February 10, 1896.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
DUBLIC SALE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1896,

Having relinquished farming | will sell at
Public Sale, ON my farm, situated on the road
leading from EmmOrtOn to Abingdon and
about one mile from the former place, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

Should there be no abatement on reported
losses as above, then the total deficit of the
Company for the year would be the amount
stated
RISKS. NOTES.
Insurance, 1891. -, O65, $50 So S531 ,6l5 81
Cancelns, 1895 1.326,962 90 1883 50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

JED~For Sale One Yoke of we'll brokap
oxen years old, weigh about three Thousand
lbs: one ox-cart new: 80 bis of corn: two hun
dred bushels of oats, weigh 81 Tbs to the
bushel; fine seed oats, about three thousand
bundles of fodder all of the above will he sold
reasonable either for cash or on eight months
time. James W. Hamilton. Vale p. o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

GIs- Shade Trees Carefully set. Fruit trees
and vines properly trimmed and set. SeIec-
lions made when desired; instructions given
for after care aud cultivation Ground plot.
ted to plant. Samuel NJ. Lee Churchville
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

zht1S53 will pay for a term Of six weeks.
Board and thorough Instructions in Music at
the Musical College, Freeburg, Snyder coun-
catalogues address, Henry B. Mover 3lian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

HEW TIL IT " ' z III NFEts' VIE - 7
of II three-story FRAME
DWELLING, large Barn,
Corn and Wagon House,
Dairy House and other Out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31
50, .535 81 1852, 47s ID

50, IUJ,OI3 81 S40I ,Z0I 81
New bus. Co.. 1,670,922 90 125, 246 %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

10 For Rent.-Canning House and ware
House on the Railroad at Watervale Station,
Hartford county. Terms moderate. Apply to
George Y Maynadier, Bel Air, Md. l7jan
ms-For Sale-A light, strong two horse
spring wagon, nearly new, with shafts, at
j. H. Breninger's lanyard, near Castleton
3ian4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

Ess~ Frank A. Brown, Auctioneer, Hickory.
Hartford Co., Md. 2+i,ntf''
IaC- For Sale.-A fine large Boarding and
Sale Stable, Carriage Factory and Shoeino
Shop attached, the Good Will and Fiytures
with x-year lease, at very Low Rent,
Room FOR 40 Horses and Carriages Address.
fark stables, Pennsylvania and North Ave
nueS oJia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

nf"S40 per Month and Expenses Paid good
men for taking Orders. Steady work. Apply
The Protective Nurseries, Geneva. y. Y 3Iinn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-31

Es-Pruning Fruit Trees, Grape and Orna-
mental trees. Thirty years of practical exper-
fence. No objection to any part of the county.
Thomas O,Brirn. Bel Air l3dec
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
PARTY NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Be it said to the credit of the sound
money newspapers of the state, the
Montgomery Advertiser has been almost
alone in it's hollow howl of fraud in Mor4
gan county. Its only company seems to
be the poor little Kelark Kolum, a
strange bird, bat undoubtedly of the
cuckoo family, as it is laying eggs in the
News nest. Its popularity distinguish
ing it from the other feathered creatures
is that its principal note is one of lamen-
tation that IL is so little and limited in
size and opportunity.
80
Ed Ragland of the Sheffield Standard
has an eye for distances in political pre-
ferment as well as in astronomy. He
says in noting that the Perrine comet
that that is as near as Clarke will ever
get to the goyernorship.
A prominent south Alabama candidate
for state office was here yesterday re-
turning from a canvass of Colbert
Franklin, Marion and Lamar counties,
all of which, he says, are overwhelmingly
for Johnston. Heas
Every report that comes to the john
ston headquarters is encouraging. The
feeling permeates the boys that we've
got 'em on the run.
Along with all the good news reports
unites that Captain Johnston is making
a magnificent canvass. He has never
lost ground In any instance, and has
gained throughout the state among the
masses of sober. earnest, thoughtful
democrats who have been deeply inn
pressed by his conservatism, self-poise
and firm and answering adherence to
the same principles with which he went
before the people two and four years
ago.
Capt. John H. Bankhead, representa-
tive from the Sixth Congressional dis
trict, arrived last night from DeKalb
county, where he made two speeches
during the day to large crowds. asked
him how he thought Johnston and Clarke
stood In that part of the state. Just
about IS to IL was the reply Captain
Bankhead will return to Washington to-
day. He goes thoroughly satisfied that
Captain Johnston will be the nominee of
Alabama democrats.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Special millinery and dress
goods display Monday and
Tuesday. Caheen's.
CALENDAR OF THE CHURCHES


Peoples Temple, Ninth street and
Third avenue-Rev c. L. Mann. d. D.,
pastor; Prof. Jonah Hoskins, precentor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor; children's service
at 2:30; chorus at 3:15; Epworth league
at p M; sermon Fourth in course to
young mem at 1880 by DIR. Mann. Sub
ject; Disappointed In Love-" Tuesday,
1880, Epworth league; Wednesday, 1880,
prayer meeting; Friday, 1880, social.
Church Of the Advent, T. j. Beard, rec
tor-Fifth Sunday In lent passion Sum
day)-Holy communion. 1880 a. M; MORN
ing prayer and litany, IL a. M; evening
prayer, 7:45 p M; daily evening prayer,
1870 p M; Wednesday, feast of annuncia-
tion, holy communion, 1890 a. M; Thurs
day, holy communion 1890 a. m.
Grace church, Woodlawn-Sunday SER
vice, $3.50 p. m; Friday,7 80 p. m.
THE music at the First Baptist church
today will be of unusual interest. DR..
Gray will occupy the. pulpit at both SER
vices. -.I--.sf5 r.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
To Fight a Duel.

Rome. March 21.-The chamber of
deputies today approved the African
credits by a large majority After re-
jecting by a vote of 219 to 49, a hostile
motion made by Signor Sonnio, ex-min-
lister of the treasury. In the course of
his speech in defense of the credits Prime
Minister Di Rudni attacked the social
lists He said the government regarded
the friendship of England as completing
Italy's alliance. He expressed pleasure
because of the friendly attitude of the
British parliament. A wrangle during
the session resulted in General Mocceni,
ex-minister of war, challenging Signor
Salvatore Barsilia, radical, who repre-
sents the fifth district of Rome to fight a
duel The challenge was accepted and
the meeting will take place tomorrow.
After the adoption of the credits the
chamber adjourned until April %.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
CAHEEN'S
Special display of millinery,
dress goods and silks Monday
and Tuesday.
BOXING CONTEST STOPPED.
The Choynski-McCoy Contest Turned On
to Be Regular Fizzle

The Choynski-McCoy Contest Turned Out
to Be Regular Fizzle
E New York, March 21.-The prospect Of
seeing a six-round bout between Joe"
Choynski and Charles "Kid'' Mccoy,
who recently defeated Tony Ryan, the
welter-weight champion, drew a big
crowd to the boxing tournament al the
Grand Central palace tonight. The
sports were all anxious to see how the
kid" would acquit himself when pitted
against the well-known ability and
strength of the shifty Californian. On
his showing tonight the experts expects
ed to get line on the KIDS form, and
determine whether he was first-rater
or not. Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll Of
ficiated as referee. After several other
bouts had taken place, the Choynslki-
Mccoy bout, the star event of the night,
was announced. The police said they
would not allow the bout to go on it's
merits At this the crowd rose as one
hands and confined themselves to ex-
changing gentle love taps. The greater
part of the crowd rose to leave, while the
demonstration of disapproval continued
The men finally stopped sparring and
Choynski, stepping to the front of the
stage, addressed the spectators, saying
that it was no fault of his or McCoy's
that the bout was stopped by the police.
This appeased the better element, and 1t
remained silent. The show ended in a
fizzle and the men stopped sparring at
the end of the third round.
The general opinion of the disguised
specta tors was that boxing was dead in
New York city. except when carried on
under the auspices of the big athletic
clubs. and then only in buildings occu-
pied by such clubs.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Spring opening Monday and
Tuesday at Hirsch's.
THE URUAN INCIDENT SETTLED.
Venezuela Will Make Cash Payment and
Call it Square.

Venezuela Will Make Cash Payment and
Call it Square.
Washington, March 21.-The so-called
Uruan incident has been divorced from
the Venezuelan boundary dispute and
practically terminated, 1t is understood,
through the good offices of the United
States, without the representatives of
Great Britain and the South American
republic coming into direct relations re-
garding the affair. This Uruan incident,
so-called, had at one time been somewhat
threatening, but finally developed into
comparative inEsGnificance, capable of
exceedingly tame adjustment. 1t is siren
uously contended by those most intimate
ly concerned that the incident never had
an ultimatum stage, and that there was
never any foundation for the report that
a British fleet would be called upon to
initiate the Corinto demonstration.
While originally the claim presented
through the German legation in Novem-
Der, 1894 was for a violation of the from
tier of British Guiana, and therefore in
Separable from the boundary controver-
sy, at Secretary Olney's instance Great
Britain few weeks ago modified it into
a demand similar in effect to that pressed
by Italy against the United States on ac-
count of the New Orleans riots in $780,
which claim was settled by President
Harrison by the payment of certain
ment contingent fund. 1t Is understood
that the Uruan demand now simply be-
comes one for personal damages infiict-
ed upon British property and persons by
Venezuelan officials, leaving out of the
controversy whether the question wheth-
err the occurrence was upon Venezuelan
territory as being irrelevant. When
Douglas Barnes, the British Guiana con-
stable, was arrested in July, 1894, by
Venezuelan soldiers on the right bank of
the Cuyuni river, which he had crossed
to stop Venezuelan planter from cut
ting trees on land which he owned the
Venezuelan government paid Barnes $500
or $500 on account of his imprisonment
which he personally considered as salts
factory. But when the colonial govern
ment heard of it considerable indigna-
ton arose in Demerara. and the damages
were soon magnified into immense
amounts, and at that period the home
government felt constrained to present a
claim against Venezuela After two
years, however. and in view of the
changed aspect of the boundary dispute.
the claim has dwindled to $4,000, and this
amount is probably what Venezuela will
shortly pay. with the distinct under
standing that it does not affect the title
to the territory upon which the arrest
occurred,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Forest Fires.
Meehan's Monthly.

Meehan's Monthly.
1t is many years now since the senior
conductor of this magazine pointed out
that nothing could possibly save Ameri-
can forests from serious CONGREGATIONS
but some well-directed effort to get rid
of dead brushwood, which everywhere
abounds. 1t is pleasant to note that this
seed sown so long ago is now bearing
fruit. Secretary Morton has distinctly
stated to one of the forestry conventions
that there is absolutely no other hope
of saving forest from fire than the re-
moval of the dead brushwood-and this
idea Is now being taken up in forest ar
tieles in newspapers and in speeches in
conventions. In the early part of the
season it was stated that the losses by
forest fires in New Jersey would certain
ly come up to 100000 Then it was
stated that If the state of New Jersey
were to appropriate $200.0 900 for the en-
ployment of forest wardens it would be
a cheap thing to do. These forests war
dens are to have nothing to do but to
sit around and wait for the beginning of
the fire, and then put it out. If 100000
or only $4,000 were spent in removing
dead brushwood, which feeds the fire,
the money would be, spent better. But
the universal weakness of our people
is to think that nothing can be done I'M
less the state has Finger in the pie
not only in the forestry but in many
other good efforts. The true forestry
policy should be to encourage private en-
terprise. The state might give bonus
for the best cared for forest after GER
tain number of years, and it might re-
lieve forest lands from their share of
taxation. In many ways 1t could be
made the interest of owners to plant for
ests and to care for those which are
worth caring for. To our minds. the
talk of the forest wardens. and similar
state expenditures. are all labors at the
wrong end
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
WEYLER is A FAILURE.
1t Is Believed That He Will Soon Resign
or Be Recalled.

or Be Recalled.
Havana, March 81 via Key West, Fla,
March 21.-The government has suffered
severe reverses at Candelaria and Caya-
jabos, in Pinar del Rio, and Its attempts
to check the westward march of Maceo
completely failed. Colonel Hernandez
column was ambushed by Maceo on the
Galope estate, near Candelaria. Colonel
Inclan went to his assistance, and both
columns were badly cut up. On the fol-
lowing day Colonel Linares and Colonel
Inclan met the enemy on theta Mercede
estate. After an encounter the insurgent
columns continued their march toward
the north coast. Wednesday Colonel
Francis, with a column of 1900 troops.
fought Maceo amid the ruins of Caya-
jabos. Maceo used cannon. The details
of the encounter are difficult to obtain.
The government sent out special am
bulance train and eight trainloads of
troops for the relief of the columns of
Francis, Inclan and Linares, which were
badly routed Colonel Francis was
brought here severely wounded. Infor-
nation from a reliable source says four
captains and seven lieutenants are dead,
and the total losses of the Spaniards in
killed, wounded and missing are over 200.
The rebels are said to have captured over
1000 rifles. General Weyler is nearly
distracted between the failure of military
operations on the one hand, and the hor-
rors being committed on the other. The
report is insisted upon that he will soon
resign or be recalled.
The pressure of political parties is CIV
ing him much annoyance. 1t is admit
ted on all sides that Weyler has proved
failure, The attitude of the United
States is believed to be largely due to his
reputation and the excuses committed
since his appointment. Realizing the eff
feet of the latter, Weyler has endeavored
to prevent outrages. His success has not
been greater than in the putting down
of the rebellion. The way matters are
going recently has produced great in
crease in the insurgent ranks and the
Cubans are much encouraged Maceo's
victory resulted in the capture of con-
siderable ammunition which was immedi-
ately followed by hard fighting. The
Spaniards admit it will be impossible to
put down the revolution for long time
to come, even If all things go well.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
LIKE A MIDSUMMER'S DREAM
The Hope of the Clarke Men in Escambia Has
Vanished Since Captain Johnston
Spoke Yesterday.

Brewton, March 21.-(SpeeiaL)-The
court house was packed and damned at
2 o'clock this evening and at o'clock
tonight to hear Hon. Joseph T. Johnston
speak, and a more enthusiastic Johnston
crowd would be hard to find. He had a
fair show at Escambia's three delegates
before he came. Even the Clarke sup
porters admit that If there is not a
mighty change that Johnston will be the
winner. There was quite a number of
ladies out and no one doubted from the
smiles they wasted on him that they
would vote for him to a man. The
Johnston club added quite a number of
names to the roll and it now numbers
over 100. Several of this lot are
men who, until today, were supporters
of Clarke. If there ever was hope of
Clarke or doubt about Johnston carry
ing Escambia county 1t has now vanished
like a midSummer'S dream.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Oysters, SOC per hundred.
BIRMINGHAM FISH CO.,
21O Twentieth Street.
MILLIKEN ACQUITTED.
Charged With an Attempt to Assault Miss
Gertrude Phillips

Washington, March H.-The jury in the
case of Benjamin Harrison Wiliken,
charged with house breaking, with intent
ito commit an assault upon Gertrude, the
daughter of Ex-Solicitor Samuel f. Phil
lips, today rendered verdict of not guilty.
The jury retired at II 40 yesterday morning
and at IL 40 this morning Judge Cole sent
for them to come into court. The court
asked them If they had agreed upon a YER
dict and the foreman announced that they
had not and that it was not likely that they
would. Judge Cole then told them that 1t
was very desirable that they should reach
a verdict, nor did he think they should have
very much difficulty in doing so. 1t was
simply a question of facts, and he believed
that if they went at it again they would
meet with better success. They were sent
back to the jury room.
About IL 80 word came from the jury room
that an agreement had been reached. A
few minutes later the jury filed into the
court room and when Judge Cole asked
whether their efforts had been successful
the foreman announced in clear voice
that they had found the defendant not
guilty.
The crowd in the court room at once
broke into applause, which was instantly
depressed by the bailiffs. The judge said
that If any of them could identify any of
the offenders he would see that justice was
melted out The jury stood for twenty -four
hours three for guilty and nine for not
guilty.