davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14


BY virtue of the power contained in a mort
O. gage from Daniel Queeney, Mary Muir ~
E.a ray and Patrick Murray, her husband, Il
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. N. l., No. 109,
folio $40, &C., and an assignment thereof to the
undersigned dated April 18th, 1900, and duly re-
corded IN said Mortgage Records said county,
in Liber w. NJ. l.. No. 109, folio 342, the unqer7
signed, Assignee of said mortgage, will sell at
Public Auction, ON THE PREMISES. on
Monday, May 18th, 1900,
At IS O'Clock P. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: S
BEGINNING at point formed by the intersection
of the south side of the lane leading TO the Pub
lie School House at Goyanstown and the east
side OF the Baltimore and yorktown turnpike.
and running and bounding on the east side OF
said turnpike 81 feet; thence south SIX degrees
east 342 feet to intersect the 4th line of the
whole lot thence bounding on said 4th line %
feet to the south side Of the school house lane
side 200 feet to the place of beginning. contain
Il PERCHES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Subject to ground rent of one cent.
Improved by
So BSTANTIAL TWO STORY STONE HOUSE,
diately on the line of the Baltimore, Towson
and Gainesville Electric Railway and within q
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
the undersigned. srl
~ The purchaser must deposit 800 at the
sale. JAMES j. LINDSAY,
Apl. Its. Assignee of Mortgage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

WANTED.
A WOMAN to do Cooking and General House
work. Apply to
MRS JOHN ARTHUR,
Fork P. o., Baltimore county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

FOR RENT.
TRUCK FARM OF 20 ACRES, at Rasp E:a
burg, Belair road, near st. Andrews Church.
Apply to JOHN COMES,
Postoffice-Gardenvile, Beair Road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
F. ". story, Attorney, baltimore, ND.
BIZ Charles II. IsennocE, Amctionesr.
DUBLIC SALE
Horses, Cows and Hogs. Wagons, Farm
Implements, &c

The undersigned, having sold his farm and In
- tending to engage in other 7a><,wsMA
~ business, will sell at Public ys&z3S
gl Sale, ON THE PREMISES, ss,IfM
-ACnA~ on the road leading from --aEezrsasF-
Baldwin Station, b. & l.. H. R., to Hald,ginss
Mill, in the 18th district of Baltimore ege5S, on
Monday, april esd, 1901 ~ 81
At 12 O'Clock NJ, -
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY:
l Good Mare, 10 years old. sound ard gentle and
will work anywhere; Good Work Horse,
three-year- old Colt. 3 Good Cows Grade Alder
ney; Fine Shoats, two or three
Ahorse broad-tread Farm Wagon.
49, nearly new; l Dayton
ekssszzzzass Wagon. l Top Buggy. 1zSeSz!z2
Good Grain Drill, used but little; Champion
Mower, in good condition; DAY Fork, with
Rope and Pulleys complete; Plows, Harrows,
Cuftivators and small Farm Tools generally.
Also, set Double Stage Harness, 2 sets Lead
Harness, Collars, Brides, &c. Also, 2 tons Hay,
barrels Corn, 40 Chickens AID numerous other
articles.
TERMS OF sALE.-All SIMS of $40 and un-
der, cash; over that amount credit OF Six
months will be given. purchasers giving notes,
with approved security, barring interest from
day of sale. A discount Of per cent. VIII be
allowed for cash on all sums over $40. Notes
made payable at Towson National Bank.
Apl. 14.-ts. JOHN j. LfNCH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

george G.. Hooper, Attorney, 2I3 81. Pad
Street, and John y. O'FerralI, AtfOr-
Reg, 40 East Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

BoGrman C. Lindsay, attorneys. Tansant
Building, go East Lexington Street.,
baltimore, and ToWson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
ALSO. TRACT OF LAND

Opposite the Homestead. containing about
Al ACRES OF LAND.
DesirablY situated for cottages, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
OUNSIoIIN VI
.EII-RUTLT GOTTA

AT OUb UCIUCk r. M,
HE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE DOCTUf
CHARLES A. LEAS. AT GLYEDON,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

John III. Richardson, Solicitor, 224 ST. PauI
Street, baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Property the Baltimore and
Yorktown Turnpike Road. in Govans<
town, Baltimore County, nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

ORPHANS COURT SALE
Leasehold Dwelling Property, on the Prem
ises, HOS Robinson Street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
John H. Richardson. Solicitor, 1874 st. Paul
Street, baltimore, Md.

ORPHANs' COURT Gr SALE
Desirable Property, 422 and 424 North
Third Street. Above O'Donnen Street,
Canton, Baltimore County, on
the Premises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
"a Baltimore county, passed on the estate ~
Ell of John Klein, deceased, the undersign- ~I%
ed, Administrative, will sell by Public Auction,
as above.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
TO CREDITORS.

J. Ross Mace, Attorney, HOcn Building,
R0IfienOre Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary,
on or before the 10Th day of April, inst,
The licenses applied for will be issued. provided
the applicants comply with the re9uirements OF
law. N. BOSLEf MERRY MAN, Clerk.
Apl, 7.-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

Y11RBsTEES' SALE
OF
Valuable Fee-Simple Property on Lake
Avenue, Near the Village of Mount
Washington, Baltimore County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

usually they would be wiped out. AS
soon as the sayages make a raid OF TINS
kind they flee 90 The mountain resorts
and the soldiers do not dare follow them
any distance They are largely armed
with guns. although some Of them sun
cling 20 the bow and arrow ana spear
They are in fact much Ike the natives
of Malay, speaking Chinese largely ana
have the same physical characteristics
as the Chinese. The japanese are car
rying on the camphor Industry and no
doubt are making q great thing out OF
IT, as Japan Is now about the only pro-
Queer Of that valuable commodity. The
Chinese We're cutting Of an the cam
phor trees when the japanese took pos
session. and since then there has been
some regard paid 10 forest preservation.
/ don't know just how plentiful the
camphor trees are back from the towns
and villages. I'm the interior OF the
island. no doubt. there are plenty OF
them. The camphor Is obtained from
the wood by chopping the logs up into
chips putting them into a cylinder or
retort and slowly firing t. Cold water
b. poured through the top Of the cylin-
der rs It Is being Cred and the vapor Is
condensed. the camphor adher.ng % a
plate at the top OF the retort The
greatest care s. taken In the firing Of
the ret0rt. or cylinder IL the fire Is TOO
hot or insufficient. the results are unre-
munerauye They have become skllful,
OF course. after being at IL SO many
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
TROUBLE WIN FoRMosA.
japanese Find the Natives Give
More Worry than the Filipiuos.

New York April 26.-Rey Thomas
Barclay of FormOsa an English dele
gate % the Ecumenical conference says
that the japanese arei having more
trouble In subduing the savages Of For
mosa than the Americans are In bring
ing order out OF chaos In the Philip
pines.
After the Japanese-Chinese wal" 70
said Mr Barclay last night the CHI
nese withdrew their mandarins and
handed the island Of FOrmOsa over to
the japanese. Il Is a good sized piece n
land about 300 miles long by GO miles
wide. and Is full Of people Il is really
a continuation Of the chain Of Islands
Of which the Philippines are part and
during the Spanish-AmeriCan war n
canoe full OF Filipin0s landed on the
island after a voyage on the open sea-
The japanese soldiers do not venture
far into the interior. There Is a noun
tain range running almost through the
middle of the island. on the coast are
the Japanese and Chinese. a little fur
Their are the aborigines who are half
civilized and don't make much trouble.
Then come the sayages on the noun
tain and there Is no telling just when
the japanese viii be able tO curb them.
They never have been subjugaied and
when they catch a band OF japanese
soldiers isolated they Kill them all,
That Is just the way they treated the
Chinese before the Japanese occupation.
A small party OF Chinese woodmen In
tent on cutting camph0r trees would
suddenly end themselves assailed ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
CHADWICK AFOE TO SCHLEY
Captain Says He Would Not Shake The Ad-
mlraps Hand, If Offered.
Secretary Of the Navy Has Demanded
an Explanation Of lis Violation
Of Naval Rules,

New York, April pa special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Secretary Long Is reported 90 have
called the attention Of capt +. L. Chad
wick, who commanded the armored
cruiser New York during the battle on
Santiago, Cuba. 20 an interview cred
tied to him and published a few days
ago. IN which he bitterly assalled Rear
Admiral w. s. schley.
il Is known that the interview came
TO the attention Of the secretary and
that It IS considered sufficiently serious
20 warrant an explanation from capt
chadwick. Should Capt Chadwick
stand for the interview it is likely that
the department viii feel In duty bound
Co make him substantiate his state
menis. In this way IL Is possible that
the whole Sampson Schley controversy
may DE re-0pened.
In the Interview credited 20 him Capt
Chadwick Is alleged 20 have made these
statements Every one Of us feels the
disgrace that Schley has put upon Us.
il is not Sampson or Schley that we
care about or are anxious 90 ylndlcate.
Ii Is the honor OF the navy that has
been assalled. its esprit du corps has
received "a serious blow, and In the opin-
ion Of officers Il has been Injurious To-
us abroad by a disgraceful exhibition
OF pettiness. OF which Admiral Schley
has been guilty.
Il have for him only contempt.
would not shake his hand II he offered
n 10 me. and in this ] believe I simply
ra-ccho the sentiments ~ almost the
entire navy. II Admiral Schley desires
a vlndicati0n Def him ask for an investl-
cation of bis conduct, The men who
fought the ships at the battle % San
uaeo and the general public. ] am
sure. desire such an investigation, and
WIN be willing 90 abide by The result
whatever 81 may be-
Those who are acquainted with Capt
ChglWlcks sentiments would not be-
surprised 10 he should av0W that he was
ou5ted correctly. but they express the
op'nlou that De- would explain 90 the
department that be Ola not authorize
me Interview lu such case u Is diff
CUT 10 forecast the action Of the de-
partment Section 236 % the navy reg
nations prohibits criticism OF Onlcers
by their colleagues.
violation of this regulation ~ pun
iehcd by noting the oienGe upon The
record OF the guilty officer Capt
chadwick has heretofore been very
careful not to talk for publication, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

it IS this fact which makes his friends
here believe he did not authorize the in
teryieW.
capt. Chadwick has never been
friendly 10 Rear Admiral Sehley, and
the lattcrs friends intend To bring him
90 account The fact that Rear Ad-
miral SChley SIS several thousand miles
away should have prevented any off,
Ger from criticizing him they declare,
and they are glad that Secretary Long
has shown his fairness by taking meas
ures to prevent public criticism Of their
hero.
Should Capt Chadwick admit that
he made the statements quoted Il Is
likely they win press the department
90 order a court martial and call its
attention 90 the case OF Chaplain Nc.
Intyre. who was dismissed because Of
criticism of Capt r. d. Evans. who
commanded the battleship Iowa In the
Santiago engagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
CRISIS is COMING.
Views OF American Minister as TO
the Situation Ia China.

New York April ga special TO the
Herald from Washington says;
Edwin H. Coneer American minis
ter in China, is keeping the state de-
partmeut fully advised by mail OF de-
yelo.ments in the situation. His lat
est reports are not Of a very enCOur-
lEiug nature and indicate that the
anti-fOreign movement is decidedly
spreading, being particularly strong Boo
the provinces OF shan TunC and Chi
ii. As illustrating the hostility OF the
empress dOwager 20 the development OF
her emiGre. attention was called today
TO decree which she recently Isl
sued, degrading five officials on the
most ridiculous charges
One, for instance, was degraded be-
cause Of his unfathomable heart" an
other OF "his greed for money" The
real reason of their degradation was be-
cause OF the fear OF the empress dow
aver and her advisers that they We're
prominent in the reform movement
The hostility of the empress dOwager
TO the progress Of her people viii sure
ly preciptat q crisis. It Is said I'm
official and Diplomatic circles and 10
would not be- surprising n the troubles
which the pekIu government apparent
~ does not wish to Suppress should be
the fore-runner OF anarchy and gen.
or8l revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
A WORD Or CAUTION.

The old saying that a man, who is
naked can't give away his shirt, is only
another way of saying that you can't
give what you haven't got The man
can't give free medical advice, " or any
other kind OF medical advice who hasn't
got a medical education and a certificate
to the fact, in the form Of a diploma
aud in this particular a woman has no
more privilege than a man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge
The offer OF free medical advice made
by Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician
TO the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical In.
stitute, Buffalo n. T., has been initiated
by so many, who without any medical
qualifications claim 20 give medical
advice that a word OF caution is neces-
sary
Don't write for medical advice TO any
one, man or woman, who Is not a ply.
stefan. II they are physicians they will
take the title Of physicians or doctors so
that you may recognize them. If they
don't claim that title 1t is because they
dare not, Tor fear OF the law
DO not forget that there is just as
much difference in doctors as in artists.
Every little town has It's artist who draws
and paints. But these "artists" gener.
ally paint copies OF the works OF great
artists like Millet There was only one
Millct.
There is only one lnvalids' Hotel aud
Surgical institute, such as Dr. Pierce
presides over Thousands OF women
come or wnte to Dr. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands Of doctors OF
lesser skill and narrower experience.
Any sick or ailng woman, suffering
from the distressing forms Of disease
peculiar to women, is invited TO con-
suit Or Pierce. hy letter, free. Such con-
situations are absolutely private. Each
letter Is treated as a sacred confidence,
and each answer IS sent IN a plain en-
yelope, bearing no printing upon It.
In this way offensive questions ana
rcpulsiye examinations may be avoided.
Address DR., X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
OUTLOOK IN GERMANY.
Labor aud Wages said 20 Have a
Gloomy Prospect There.

Washington. April 26.-Consul John
+. Kehl. az Stetun. has furnished TO
the state department a number Of In
teresting facts concerning labor and
wages I'M Germany The number of
working people in the German empire,
SAYS Consul Kohl. DIS estimated az TO-
900 600 OF which number 200 900 are
females. and with the increased cost Of
living and the disproporuOnate advance
In wages anything but a favorable out
look for the working class is presented
The average daily expenses for food Of
a man and wife and two children
amount 20 about 80 cents. The average
rent for two rooms SIS about S2.3S a
month. Ready made clothing is cheap
but shoes are expensive. Petroleum
costs 90 per cent more than IN the
United States.
The wages ~ household servants per
month. including board. range from
{2l3 Tor kitchen servants TO 1852 FOR
f0Otmen In shiphuilding yards the
weekly compensation ranges from $3.50
for rivet heaters Go Sc for mOld4rs.
ScamOus wages 0n cOgstlng vessels
per month. are from S42N for cabin boy
90 S2G16 Tor first mate. Captains OF
vessels are allowed a. cents per day
for each officer and 20 cents for the
balance of the crew with which TO find
food
American labor, says the consul, re-
ceiycs treble the wages paid IN Ger
many. although the cost Of food is from
DO 90 so per cent cheaper in the United
States than in that country. Tea, Of
the quality Tor which we pay but 60
cents per pound, costs Germans }l65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Started to Note The Eclipse.

san Francisco. April 26-The Lick
Observatory expedition 20 observe the
total eclipse OF the sun on May 2sth
started from san Francisco Tuesday
uight. The chief observers are Astrou-
omer w. W. Campbell and Assistant
Astronomer G.. j. Peuine They VIII
proceed 60 Atlanta Ca, as headQuar-
tiers. and thence about sixty miles
south 90 establish the observing sta
ton near Thomaston.
A few days before the eclipse the OBJ
servers viii be- increased by the arr
rival az several European and American
astronomers who have volunteered 70
assist az their own expense.
The station 90 De occupied viii be
near the central line OF the shadow
band which Is 80 miles wide. The dura-
ton OF totalltT win be- about one min
ute and TWENTY-FIVE seconds The eX-
ppnses OF the expedition are provided
Tor by William II. Croker. OF San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
rms CHNAMAN Is WISE,
Chinese DO Not Know Boston Min
lister Never Heard of Boxers.

Boston, April 26,--Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister, who is here attending
the meeting Of the National Association
of Manufactures, was asked u there
was any special feeling ln China with
reference 90 New England, and Boston
I'm particular, on account OF the old
time trade interests In this portion Of
the United States lie said:
In China today we don't know BOs-
ton and New York and Philadelphia.
We know simply America. Most Of the
old commercial houses In China have
gone out of business. Other countries
have sent their representatives Ger
many for instance. The Germans are
very smart business men. They know
how 20 deal with the Chinese mer-
chants Their motto is Better business
with small profits than no business at
an"
What are these boxers that we read
abOut2' ne was asked
II took the minister an unusually long
time 10 comprehend the question but
finally he grasped H.
Il never heard much about them
when 1 was in China he said 1T is
an athletic society I thlnk-boXug you
know That's where the name comes
from. / think the stories Of killing mis-
sionaries are much magnihed. however.
] never heard Of anything Of the kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26

and M Nou, NJ. later. they win also
be erected AZ yT.o.k and Boston,
AS TO ships provided ioE H.y , -'.
as follows. NO Big Da,....'. p. . 80.
armored cruiser ana u,', w us
largest o NJ 80 ever undertaken and
when carried M We shan have !. tr, 81,
class battleshils one s.,5I 49, emo,
eight armored cruisers A'~'p '' '''''
VIII be used. a.,
"The cost Of ne dght new s9.ns WI. WI.
be about SS5 eaao SO actual none. .,
appropriation a. been made. as ii viii
take a year 10 draw the plans
As to future work. Mr Fos5 .a'1 IN, ne
would devote b. tine 90 '''N' ~, '. -9
the material 90, % Nh..n , ~. ', .'Iy-5I.
adequate nationl ra'al ies,, e,,..I ~.
abroad l studl4 DE !'!'''- NN' - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
s3.45

the absolute necessity OF this. though
there was considerable difference VI
opinion regarding 20 prior 90 his report
OF what be found abroad
"3-The reduction OF the time Of the
Annapolis course from six years 20
four making o. IN fact, the same period
as al West Point
Mr. Foss explained that this meant
that congressman would appoint naval
cadets ofteuer ana at the same time
bring up the available supply OF officers
90 a fair limit
I'm 1870. when we ala not need any
officers and had no particular need of
"a navy. the length OF the course OF
Annapolis was increased by the two
years. which made II six"
Continued Mt Foss "The new bar.
racks VIII be rebuilt at Mare Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
FrightfuI Explosion at the Begbie
Works, Pretoria,
10 MEN KILLED, S2 INJURED
Shrlsks OF Women aud children Ad'
ded TO the Gbastliness Of the Scene
Cause Of Explosion Unknown
tEarly Dispatched


Pretoria. Wednesday April 2l-A
serious explosion occurred at the Beg
bic works used by the government as
an arsenal, last night The walls Of
the buildings were destroyed and the
structures In the neighborhood are a
mass of flames. The snrieks OF women
ana children IN The adjoining streets
added 10 the ghastIlness OF the scene.
Ten workmen were killed and thirty
two wre injured including Herr Grnn-
berg. the manager OF the works The
most important Of the machinery WAS
saved
The cause OF the explosion Is UNI
known. The works employed 200 per-
sons. mostly French and Italians
The Red Cross ambulance did good
work IN helping the wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Looking for an Embelller.

san Francisco, April 26,-Charles L.
King, secretary OF the Pacific Pickle
and Vinegar Works, who is alleged 20
be an pmbezzler. has not yet been lJ-
Gated by the detectives. II Is stated
that the company can easily meet ey-
cry claim against 70.
President Cote OF the California Pack
Ing company Is IN the city preparing
for proceedings IN insolvency. Ills
father-in-law, A. b. Patrick, IS said 10
be involved 10 the extent OF $4,000 IN
this failure. but the A. b. Patrick Can
ming company which is an incorporated
Institution VIII NOT be alected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-26
Wool Merchant Fails.

New York. April 2G.-Funcis j PHm-
rose. a wool merchant has filed q pee
titi0n in bankruptcy Liabilities {ll3-
1856. The First National bank OF Den-
yer. with "a claim OF Sjls1s. Is The larg-
est creditor
Schedules " william r. Smith. doing
business as WorthugtOn. Smith q Co..
wholesale milIncrs show Liabilities
S2ge OPS, assets, siGi65L