davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
". GU SMITH. Attorneu, Totcson, MD

NTORTGAGE SALE
wi OF
Snug Little Property, Situate on the
South Side of Public Road Leading from
Wesley Chapel to the Old York Road,
About One-Half Mile from Monk
ton, N. G. r. r., in the Tenth
Election District of Balt1-
more County, Md.
By virtue of the power contained in a mort
- gage from Nathan Griffin and wife to ~
k:a William T. Price, dated Goth April, 1884, 70
and recorded among the Mortgage Records of
Baltimore county in Liber w NJ. l., No. 109, folio
4g7 &C.. tand which mortgage has been duly as
signed to me.) / will sell at Public Auction, Al
THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, Towsontown, Nd.
- y1 T'uesddu. ufnu 2gth 1900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

NTORTGAGEE's SALE
IVA OF
A Valuable Fee Simple Suburban Resi-
dence at "Normandie Heights"
on Roland Avenue, in Bal
timOre County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
1eup Advertisements.
TAKE NOTICE.

TNAKE NOTICE.
Left at office of Messrs. Boarman & Lindsay,
Towson, three weeks ago, box ontaining TWO
PAIRS OF SHOES. Owner will come forward,
prove property, pay cost of advertising and take
them away. May DIT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
TO CREDITORS.

Wiuian. Penr0se, attorney, 200 st. Paul
Street, Baltimore, ma.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
By Slade 6 Risteau, Auotioneers.

By StGde q RtsteaW, AUotioneers.
DUBLIC SALE
II Or
Horses, Carriages. Wagons, Harness, SC.
Also. Slaughter House Fixtures, r.
HORSEPOWER Upright Engine
and Boiler, etc., etc.
The undersigned. having retired from the
butchering business, will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, on the York road, Immediately OPP
posite Homeland avenue. commonly called
Church lane, in Govanstown,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

BY virtue of the power and authority contain
q ed in a certain mortgage from VIM. &. IN
H;:s Gill to Rachel A. Naylor dated April -
18th, A. d. 1885, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records of said county, in Liber L. M. B.,
No. 49, folio 152. &C., the undersigned. Attorney
named in said mortgage, default having occur
red in the payment of said mortgage.) will offer
for sale, at Public Auction, ON THE PREM
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

RS-Special attention paid to Livery Horses
and stable open all night. 1 will continue my
business of Heavy Hauling as heretofore Terms
moderate. A share of business solicited.
May5tApl14,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
Tena1 santires.

-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-
John F. Centrum and John s. Biddtson.
attorneys, TOtcsOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

By virtue of power contained in a mortgage
e vestment Company of Baltimore City to sal:ai
Antoinette J. Gillet. dated August 18th. 1898.
and recorded amongst the Mortgage Records of
Baltimore county in Liber N. b. NJ, No. 203, To-
lilo 3l6, default having occurred therein, the un
dersigned as assignee of the mortgage. will sell
at PI1hlic Auction. ON THE PREMISES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

= IN An ADDRESS 70 bis BLDG CAS- IN view + OH
few nights ago Mr.. John D; Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate. said "The pursuit of
riches is not wrong thing. On the contrary,
gold is one of the mightiest agents for the do
ing of good, and though there are bad rich
men lust as there are bad poor ones, believe
that most wealthy persons look upon their
money as a sacred trust which they hold for
the good of their fellows"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

Il. j. ID. Cross and John Il. q. Lee, SoIic.
itors, b. Dc o. Building, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

Richard III. Tend6Ie, s. II. Cor. Calvert
aud German Streets, Baltimore,
Md, attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

r. Morris Dive1,, Attorney, l3 Daily RecOr,
Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

reys0t 'tb the introduction 81 A8sSSl eeig
birds and animals and prevents the Kllilns e
game in violation of state laws ior oon:s'.,eu
sbiument to states where it can be solo III 'ne
oman markets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

The undersigned. Trustees, by virtue of the
a power contained in the will of John ~
LII tangmeyer, deceased, and an order of 10
the Circuit Court of Baltimore city. will sell by
Public Auction, ON THE PREMISES, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of May, 1900,
At 8 o'clock p. NJ,
ALL THAT FARM, LYING ON BOTH SIDES
OF THE REISTERSTOWN TURNPIKE,
A SHORT DISTANCE BEYOND
OWINGS' MILLS,
which was owned and occupied by the late John
Fangmeyer, and has since been occupied BY
members of his family
This farm contains about
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FOUR
ACRES,
and is improved with
LARGE AND HANDSOME DWELLING, A
BARN, A TENANT HOUSE AND
OTHER BUILDINGS. Hgs
The electric cars running to Emory Grove pass
the property, and the Western MARYLAND Rail-
road passes through the farm.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE-One-third
cash, the balance in six and twelve months, with
interest, and secured to the satisfaction Of the
Trustees, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser
R8-Persons desiring further information with
reference to the property will enquire of the
Trustees.
THOMAS r. CLENDINEN, ru,,...
ROBERT II. SMITH, AiusIeeS'
Rooms 944 and 622 Equitable Building
o. A. KIRKLAND, Auctioneer.
Apl. Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

1VA OF
Valuable Property on the Baltimore and
Yorktown Turnpike Road. in GOvans-
town, Baltimore County, Md.
BY virtue of the power contained in a mort
O. gage from Daniel Queeney, Mary Muir -
Eai ray and Patrick Murray, her husband, DTS
Bridget Queeney Catherine Croghan and Patrick
Croghan, her husband, and Margaret Queeney
to Margaret McGreevy: dated March 18th, 1884,
and recorded among the Mortgage Records of
Baltimore county, in Liber w. NJ l., No. 100,
folio $40, &c. and an assignment thereof to the
undersigned, dated April 1lth 1900 and duly re-
in Liber w. NJ. l.. No. 100. folio 342, the under
signed, Assignee of said mortgage, will sell at
Public Auction, ON THE PREMISES, on
Monday, May 14th, 1900,
Ats O'Clock p. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Beginning at point formed by the intersection
of the south side of the lane leading to the Pub
lie School House at GovanStown aud the east
side of the Baltimore and Yorktown turnpike
and running and bounding ON the east side of
said turnpike " feet; thence. south SIX degrees
east 3i2 feet to intersect the 4th line of the
whole lot; thence bounding on said 4th line so
feet to the south side of the school house lane
aforesaid. and thence bounding on the south
slde wv teet 10 the place of beginning. contain
ing
Il PERCHEs OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Subject to ground rent of one cent.
SUBSTANTIAL L TWO STORY STONE HOUSE.
suitable for two families to occupy, and imme-
dlately on the line of the Baltimore, Towson
and gainesville Electric Railway and within a
Few feet OF the terminus of the cent fare
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash balance
IN and IL months, or all cash as purchaser may
elect, credit payments to bear interest from day
OF sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of
SALE JAMES j. LINDSAY.
Apl. H.-ts. Assignee of Mortgage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
Joshua G. B0sley, attorney, TotCson and
PhitopOIis, Md.

MORTGAGE SALE
IN OF
Valuable Real Estate. in the Eighth EIec-
ton District of Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
On Monday. May 2Sth, 1900,
At o'clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT AND
PREMISES

Ernest HOen, Jr., Attorney at Lac, COY
60D Equitable Buftdin0,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
tirnore City.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
~ mortgage to Levi Furstenberg, dated "A
10 June 18th, 1890. and recorded among the Ell
Mortgage Records of Baltimore county, in Liber
J. w. S. No. 14S, folio 325. etc., the undersigned,
Executor of the will of said Levi Furstenherg,
deceased, will sell at Public Auction, AT THE
COURT HOUSE DOOR in Towson on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05
Sales of Prnnertu.


WilliG1s IT, Roberts, Solicitor. 227 st. PdML
Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

Thomas II. CLendinen and Robert H. Smith,
attorneys, Equitable Building, Bat
ttmOre, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-05

u.
aud German Streets, baltimore,
Md, attorneys.
NTORTGAGEE'S SALE
lXI OF
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.
Subject to One Cent Ground Rent)
In the Eleventh District of Baltimore Coun-
ty, on Both Sides of Gunpowder Falls,
Above the Il. s. o. Railroad, Near
Loreley Station,
COMPRISING TWO TRACTS,
Known as "The Forge Lott and "The Pat
terson Nail Works Property AL i'
together Containing
1885 52-IOO ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
And Being Part of the Property Which
Has Been Held by the New Baltimore
and Ohio Land and Improve
ment Company of Bal
timore City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Orpheum tonight.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards. Endorsing.
II. F. wICHMAN.
Board your horse at the Club Sta
bles II you want II well and kindly
cared for.
w. II. Hogs plans to leave In the
Francisco.
The bark Himalaya, anchored out
side, has 1879 tons Of coal for VIM. @.
Irwin & Co.
Finke & Co. have moved their nur-
sery to their former location. See ad
for particulars.
Major Geo. c. Potter shipped II large
by the Australia.
The band will give concert on the
grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel at the
usual time this evening.
The Elite Barber Shop has opened
their New Parlors at the Occidental
Hotel and are ready for business.
Guerrero & Hoke have received by
the Australia full line Of good things
to eat at their new store, Miller street
near Methodist church.
John c. Greves, the only passenger
for this port in the Rio de Janeiro yes
terday changed his mind about stop
ping of and went on to San Francisco.
Rev. VIM. Kincaid announced that
$406 was taken In the collection at
Central Union church on Easter Sun
day for the relief of the famine suffer-
ers In India.
Mrs. Florence George Sesser. Who
has given 80 much pleasure by her Or
tistic violin playing during briet visit
here, left today on the Rio de Janeiro
for her home in Chicago.
On account OF changing the brands of
line stationery and closing out odd
stock, which, by the way, Is as good
as the best, the Golden Rule Bazaar
have put prices to the bottom-it will
pay to look this up. whether you need
;tationery now or not.
The use Of the singer In millions OF
ZONES shows the unpreceden. Il sue.
less of these ideal sewing ma Mines
u 10 convincing proof that the Singer
oACoib N oh Aluub VI AouiV ~WSu8
and art needle work. All our 1 >ins
machines are Of the best construc> on,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
IN selected woods in finely finished
abinets OF artistic designs. d. Ber
seraan agent 1874 Rethe' street.
Bruce, waring & Co. desire to In.
form their patrons that the construc,
ton Of the Electric Railway and otne,
now going on, upoI
their Pacific Heights property, will II
no wise be interfered with. or the SAL
Of lots restrained by reason or any &C
ton or suit as between former owners
All purchasers Of lots upon Pacini
Heights are guaranteed the service o.
an Electric RAILWAY electric light ant
an abundance Of water. also perfec'
title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
Co. G's Meeting.

There were thirty-one members OF
Co. G, N. g. H.. present At the meeting
Of that organization In the drill shed
last evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to consult with other compan.
les In regard to the camp fire on Nay Z
and the following resolution was una
nimously adopted: .... | > b.
Moved, that 1t Is the sense OF this
meeting that the authorities be asked
to open a gateway by which members
Of the regiment may enter the Regi.
mental Armory without having 10
crawl In through two by four holes In
the fences. ".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
Soils ~ So-C'nlu.

No report was ready from the COM
mittee on soils at the Health Board
meeting yesterday. ... ....
DR.. Emerson proposed resolution
to prohibit the removal Of soil from
any premises In Honolulu so as to
make depression below the average
grade Of the adjoining streets. an ex-
ception being made Of cellars, vaults,
etc. 1t was the evident sense of the
meeting that the proposal involved a
breach Of private liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
CORSETS AED
CORSET lists

q q II
Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Corsts Corse JTkM31 II
Waists. of the celebrated Chicago O. d. make, IL OE
are offering at exceptionally low pri
The "Norwalk," wel-made and rerfect-fttr | ~
ladies' summer offering at the exceed l-J
ngy low price Of so cts. The Chicago G. .nNu W nt,
summer waist perfectly adapted to the weather. &c.
The Chicago G. Misses waist will be uneouaied in it,
and comfort price 75c. The Chicago c. young
perfect realization of what corset waist should beht durable
soft and perfect fingwl have be be appreciated; price
$26. $: The Chicago G. D ladies' waist Is the IDEAL
summer waist well made Of good MATERIAL perfect fitting, and
wta light durable and flexible and same time sordine the
required support. Ask to them the price $l.25.
The Chicago G. Style SAL ladies' which the price
believe to be unequaed The price at present % We have
not large stock this lot the bought
enjoyed In addition to the foeg ing, have usual
complete line Of Royal Worcester c., and p Corsets
Equapoise Waists for ladies' and full line Waists
misses and children.
3. +. EHLERS & 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
1. W. MsssIlt. u. q. MipplrpucH
The Merchants
Collecting Agency,
ii3 KAAHUMANU ST.

Prompt and careful attention given to
&C cunts, notes, bills, rents, etc., on com.
mission; settlement made upon day Of
collection. t4oo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
When to Quit Churnfng.

When the butter granules begin to
appear handful of salt or a couple Of
quarts of strong brine should be added
to the cream, says a correspondent of
The National Stockman. This assists
in the separation of the buttermilk
and renders the drawing off process
much easier. Never chyrn so long that
the granuleS are maSSed, but cease the
motion as soon as they will rise to the
surface of the buttermilk. Draw off
and add a little more than the quantity
Of cold water. If the water is about
the temperature of the buttermilk at
first best results will be attained. Too
sudden chilling of the granules is not
advisable as this sometimes results in
a notified condition of the butter.
Agitate the butter slightly, then draw
off the water and replace with more.
Do not allow the water to remain on
the butter long or it will detract from
it's flavor. Repeated washing tends to
destroy the quick flavor of butter, but
butter so treated keeps rather better
than that lightly washed.
DIdIH TIE UuIteI, WHICH, SuOulu SIlll
be in distinct granules, each entirely
separate from the others. While still
in the churn add salt to taste (rather
more is required for churn sailing than
where the butter is partially worked
before salting), replace the cover and
revolve-if q barrel churn is used
slowly for half dozen times, then
remove the plug and draw off the brine
that has formed. Should the butter
be massed cut it apart with the ladle
or a large wooden fork, replace the
cover and again revolve slowly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
! Dairy ShOrthOrnS
MILK RECORD OF CERTAIN
STRAINS AND FAMILIES OF 4
THE FAMOUS BREED.

The bureau of animal industry Of
the agricultural department includes
Shorthorns among the dairy breeds and
says: The cattle which have been most
famous as a breed in England and
America, which have received the Ion
gest and closest attention of breeders
and improvers, which have command
ed prices, singly and in herds, far
above all others and which have made
the most general impression upon the
live stock of both countries during the
nineteenth century are the Shorthorns
or Durhams. Wallace says they are
descended from the old northeast of
England breed variously designated as
Durham" 'Teeswater," Yorkshire"
and 'Holderness," and adds: "The
breed was probably originally formed,
though perhaps several centuries ago,
by crossing the aboriginal British
COWS with large frame bulls imported
from the continent. Early Shorthorns
were good mixers, and it may be pre-
sumed they in part inherited that quail
ity along with the shortness of horn
from their continental ancestors. Lit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
The Day of Fancies.

We suppose there will always be
some worthless fads or fancies in the
world of live stock breeding, says The
National Stockman There have been
many in the past, and every now and
then a new one hobs up. But we are
glad to say that experience has not
been without it's lessons. Breeders are
not taking things for granted these
days. Every statement is scanned
closely. The man with a fad no lon
ger finds an audience that swallows all
his statements without the proverbial
grain of salt. The fads of the future
must have some foundation in utility,
or at least an appearance Of it, or they
will not live long enough to do much
damage. 1t is very gratifying to prac-
teal men to see some of their number
whacking away at this fancy foolish
ness whenever it appears. They can
not hit it too hard nor too often.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14

| tie is known of the breed except from
the uncertain authority of tradition
down to the early part Of the eight
eenth century, though it is only right
to infer that long before this time
great care and even skill had been be-
slowed upon it. The earliest records
show that purity of breed was fully ap-
preciated, and this important fact
could not have been universal without
previous experience and attention"
The aim of nearly all the improvers
of Shorthorns has been to secure early
maturity, size, form and beef produc-
ing qualities. Cali is useless that is
not beef was the motto of an eminent
breeder, and he has had many follow
ers: Thomas, Bates is the most noted
of the few who have seemed anxious
to retain good milking capacity, and
many breeders in the United States
persistently follow his example. There
have always been good dairy COWS
among them, and in England strains
and families of them have been kept
somewhat distinct and known as milk
IAS SuOl luOI
When first brought to America, Short
horns earned the name of "the milk
breed" Among old records are those
of cows giving six, eight and even nine
gallons of milk a day on grass alone.
Although now latent in most lines,
there seems to be a dairy quality in
herent in the breed which some careful
managers are able successfully to de-
velop and propagate. Records of sew
eral dairy herds in the United States
within a quarter century show a milk
ing season of about 275 days and an
average product of $500 pounds of
milk. One herd of ten COWS from to
II years old gave 1850 pounds each in
year. Single COWS have averaged
much more, several instances being
known of 10000 to $4,000 pounds in a
season. The ShOrthOrn milk is of
good quality, rather above the average.
The fat globules are of medium and
fairly uniform size, so that cream sep
arates easily. It is rather pale in color
In 1924 cow near Philadelphia made
over 20 pounds of butter in week
without special feeding. Herds Of 40
cows have averaged 200 pounds of but
ter year. The herd of ten COWS men,
toned above averaged 325 pounds, and
| single cows have records of 400 pounds
and over, one being of 513 pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
CORN FODDER.
Forage to Make Up For the Shors
Hay Crop.


Hay Crop.
One objection to saving corn fodder
IN the past, says c. P. Goodrich in The
Prairie Farmer, was the amount of
work necessary to cut the corn by
hand, to pull down the shocks and
husk by hand and then feed out the
whole fodder which. by the way. was
usually partly wasted by the handling
1t got, especially when it was very dry
and much of it was the hard butt stalk
the stock could not eat. But now
things are changed. We have machin-
cry with which the corn can be har-
vested and huSked and the stalks
shredded SO they are in the best condi-
ton for feeding, unless they are put
green in the silo, and the work can be
done rapidly. l have just received
letter from western Iowa, where most
of the titled land is planted to corn, in
which the writer says: II do not know
what we shall do to feed our stock
next winter. The floods have destroy
ed all the hay on the bottom lands,
and we shall be entirely without hay"
Now, / wish to say to the farmers
there that there is feed enough in the
fodder of the corn crop in the county
to furnish twice as many cattle as are
in the county with all the forage they
can eat next winter if they will only
save it and not let it go to waste, as
has been the practice. The fodder will
be better feed for stock than the bot
tom land hay, and it will cost no more
to save and prepare it for feeding than
it would to secure crop of hay, pro-
vided there be one. It will cost some
thing for machinery, I admit, but it
will last for years and be very prof
liable investment. If one has a large
crop Of corn, he needs corn harvester
With this from six to ten acres day
can be cut and bound. 1t can be cut
when it is at the right stage, which
cannot be done when cutting by hand,
as that process is slow. 1t should be
put up in large shocks, say about 20 to
% shocks to the acre. 1t may be put
in larger shocks when it is bound in
bundles than when it is cut by hand
and not bound. Do not throw the
shocks together, but take pains to set
them up good, and also take special
pains to bind them good with two
Irvine bands, one very close to the top
and one farther down. One needs
rope with a ring in one end to draw
the shock snug together before putting
on the Irvine band. After the corn has
stood in the field long enough to be
pretty we'll cured out, then the husking
and shredding may commence. 1t costs
no more to husk the corn and shred
and stack the fodder than is paid for
husking the corn by hand and letting
the fodder waste. .,.......>.s> ST..