davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

ARE WE GOING TO RUIN ?-No! There is
large class of people who think so, and who
have taken alarm at the moral anarchy which
prevails. This fact alone is sufficient proof
Il. at all honor, honesty and moral responsible
ity is not extinct The alarm felt is evidence
of the existence of salt enough to save the peo-
pie, and this development of alarm is the first
step toward the development of reform. If a
house is on fire the first step towards securing
the safety of its occupants and putting out the
fire is to alarm them. Once alarmed, action
begins, the people and perhaps the superstruc
ture are saved. So in civil and moral dangers.
Our safety consists in the fact that we are be-
coming thoroughly alarmed at the peculations,
venality and moral turpitude of those whom
we have trusted. The American people have
begun to light their lanterns and to hunt for
honest men upon whom to bestow places of
trust and honor. The demand will create
supply. Be assured of it, And as soon as it
is thoroughly understood that honesty and in
tclligence are more valued and respected than
the money man may have accumulated, no
matter how, honesty and intelligence will rise
to the surface and assume sovereign control
It all depends upon the undercurrent of public
epinion-upon the tone of the public press, and
upon the rigid enforcement of the laws of re-
straint and responsibility by which every pub
lie servant should be governed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
Habits of Eating.

highly edifying and amusing correspond
ence has been recently going on in the col
umns of Public Opinion, London periodical,
upon the subject of regularity in meals. One
scientific feeder snbsists upon two meals day
and grows fat upon it, Another takes his reg
ular rations four times daily, and declares his
readiness to attack fifth. One hygenic indi-
vidual cannot get along without his regular
"nips" between times, while another holds that
life would be ieeting show without regular
allowance of beef atdinner. The subject is IN
interesting one, not only to the bulls whose
adpose tissue is generally supposed 10 equal
their voracisy, but to the American, whose lean
and hungry aspect suggests dyspepsia and con
comitant evils. Upon the advantage Of regu
larity of meals all medical men agree; but the
quality, quantity frequency there OF are matters
to be decided by climate, strength OF digestive
power, occupation, and many other causes
The healthiest rule appers to be to eat little,
but ofton; and most people err by leaving the
stomach too long empty, and then giving it too
much to do. The general custom with us of
three meals day is good one, and to it may
be attributed, we think, the general healthy
and robust appearance of our men, as com pared
with those OF many other cities. Where there
is dyspepsia-and where is there ot?-it is
less the result of wan. of regularity than of
too great rapidity Of mastication too great and
highly seasoned variety of food ; too many
uIlnks between tilhes anu TOO generous use
Of tobacco and the salivary glands. The Eng
lsh are much more sensible in their cooking
md eot;uC tho vv~- TITO :--4-~f
the Louisville Courier Journal to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The man in London who
breakfasts upon an egg and pieceof dry toast,
and dimes upon cut from the joint and pint
of porter, is much more likely to have a sound
sleep, pleasant temper, and hopeful dispo-
sition than the citizen who bends over his table,
surrounded by small feet of side dishes, which,
taken in the aggregate, represent an amount
of indigestion which no picture in Dore's illus
trations to the "Inferno" could possibly paint
within a few thousand miles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

@g-A Green Bay, Wis, politician, who wants
to stand we'll with his grangers, sings:
"The hickory berry vine entwines
The brown nuts of the turnip tree;
The cashmere heifer skips and plays
To the tuneful bleat of the feethery bee,
On tall boughs mid the buckwheat buds
We hear the low of the finny plover,
While the bay bull hitched to the noisy scythe
Husks out the golden clover"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
PRICES REDUCED.
Madame kE. @assENTMAL,


Invites the attention OF purchasers to the fol
lowing:
IIadies' Velvet and Crepe Bonnets, of best
quality, from $3.50 to $500; Ladies' Velvet
Crepe, Straw and Felt Hats, best quality, from
$3.50 to $500; Children's Velvet, Straw and
Felt Hats, best quality, from rs cts. to $500.
These goods are all OF the latest styles and best
trimmings. Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets in
Straw, Velvet and Felt, 25, 40, so, so and IS
cents French Corsets 35, 40, so, 65 and IS cts;
Skirt Braids, all shades, 5 cents; Clark's and
Coutes' Cotton 6 cts; IL BIB. Blankets $325 per
pair; Ribbons, all colors and widths, 5, s, 10,
IL, Is, Il, 90, %, 25 and 80 cents Gents Tn
dershrts and Drawers 80 cents Ladies' FeIt
Skirts SIPS; Double Shawls 1925; Kid Gloves
so and IS Gents Woolen Jackets $l.25, $1.50
and Sl.75 for best. and many other kinds OF
goods that are much below usual prices.
N5-B Band Boxes given free of charge with
all hats and bonnets bought here.
NS- Customers purchasing from me a0eH be al
lo,0ed deduction Of 10 per cent 30 cents on each
dOLar,) on presenting this advertisement. There
fore cut 1t out and bring 1t a0ith you to
Apr. 19,'73-1y. 270 N. GAY ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
'0urnal-Towson.ow, tow,
@oefrg.
s.a From Harper's Magazine.
GOING TO SLEEP.

The light is fading down the sky,
The shadows grow and multiply,
hear the thrushs' evening song,
But have borne with toll and wrong .
Too longl Too long
Dim dreams my drowsy senses drown,
So darling kiss my eyelids down
My life's brief Spring went wasted by,
My Summer ended fruitlessly,
l learned to hunger, strive and wait,
l found you love,-ohl happy fate,-
Too late Too late
Now all my fields are turning brown,
So darling kiss my eyelids down.
OH blessed sleepi Oh perfect restl
Thus pillowed on your faithful breast,
Nor life nor death is wholly drear,
tender heart since you are here,
So dearl So dear!
Sweet love, my SOULS sufficient crown,
Now darling kiss my eyelids down
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

E4~An Iowa school-teacher has been dis
charged for the offense of kissing female as
sistant. Whereupon a local paper inquiries
"what inducement there 10 for any person to
exile himself to the country districts OF Iowa
tp direct the young idea in its musket practice
if he is to be denied the ordinary luxuries Of
every -day life ?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

~"Look here Brose, what am dc difference
betwx glass OBJ water and a glass OBJ Fowler
whisky?" al says, Rocks, you is just always
axing me dem foolish questions. guv it up
What am it, anyhow" "Why it's Jest Is cents !"
"Ha ha +! ha !" exclaimed Brose, "dat am good,
Pm be blest if it taint."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

MB-A Peoria naturalist, in attempting to
warm the ears of a frozen wasp over gas jet,
discovered that the tail of the insect thawed
out first, and worked with rapidity that was
as Astonishing as the hideous profanity of the
naturalist, who held the insect by the tail while
thus experimenting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

Gs-For pure grit and long -contin ued pa
tience you ought to go to Toledo. young
lady in that town has sent 1l6 pieces of poetry
to a newspaper. and though all have been re-
iected, she is struggling with another.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
ok MILE HOUSE,
OvoRK ROAD. NEAR TowsoNTowN.

YORK ROAD, NEAR TOWbONTUWN.
The undersigned having taken the Six Mile
House, York road, latelely occupied by Mr..
John Bond, will hereafter conduct the same.
The house has long been known to farmers, as
a place of resort to and from market, and the
proprietor desires to state that he will devote
his entire attention TO his business and will en-
deavor to merit the expectations OF the pubic.
His table and bar will be supplied with all that
the seasons afford. Attentive hostlers will at
all times be present to care for stock placed in
his charge. 4- Charges moderate.
THOS. E. R. GERMAN.
Juna 14.-1v.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

&g-They have tender-hearted dog at New
Brunswick, who watched over sick cat for
two days and then buried her. Spinks, who is
a prosaic brute, says that dogs generally bury
their provisions for few days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

Wal say Bill Bob's sent up for ten years
for stealing a horse" "Served him right; why
didn't he buy one, and owe for it and the keep
ing of it, like some other gentlemen d"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

M@-A California paper, having obtained
new subscriber, records the startling fact in
half-column article, headed "still another =
Our seurse iaaorsea by the people"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

WoMENs WAGEs.-The New York Star noting
the fact that the highest average wages paid to
women in the better class of employments in
to which they are crowded is 81 week, ad-
mits that upon this sum woman with no one
depending upon her, and with health and
strength, cal find ahome, wholesome food, and
heve enough left for modest clothing.
But she must be attractvely clothed, and
economies, therefore, where it will least show.
She goes without clothing sufficient for de-
cency or warmth. the editor says she wears
altered underclothes or none ragged stockings
or worn out shoes. She does not do this with
out shame and concealment, at least at first ;
but in every struggle which enables her to do
it she loses that which she never can regain.
A widow with children, on the same sum,
abandons at the outset everything beyond mere
existence, and home in dark, greasy tene-
ehlenS hoase, s.rroun5ed~ by-loWaaId v75eee-es
inmates.
The extra penny on pail of coal, a frozen
potato in the measure, brings tears to hereyes.
She is not clothed she is only covered. If she
has husband and he at home idle, her fate is
only so much the worse; there is another mouth
to feed-that of strong though helpless man.
To keep ones faith in God, to hold ones self
respect, to be true to the better nstints of true
w3inanheod is all that the strongest can do
Il who helps the widow and the fatherless in
zines like these, says the Star, takes the place
nf the Divine Master: he who lays straw in
tie path of any serves we'll and faithfully the
devil himself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
June Al,

TSLoUR, MEAL SALT,
SHOES, NAILS, MACKEREL,
BABBITS SOAP, COAL OIL,
Cheese, Hats, Maccaroni Starch, Crockery,
Smoked Herrings, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. ALI sold st reasonable
prices by oHAs. r. CHEW
Feb: b:16.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS
IN All their Branches,
No. 995 North Gay Street,
RAITTNORE MD

HAVING purchased all my varied stock OF
the above named goods for Cash, l am
enabled is give greater bargains than houses
that have to buy on credit and pay more for
their goods on that account. Believing in the
motto, "Quick Sales and Small ProftS," have
made up my mrd to sell at per cent proht
and thereby gain and retain the best of Gus
tom. To prove that am in earnest and do not
put in print what don't mean,
LOOK AT FOLIO WING PRICES:
Yard wide bleached and un-
beached Cotton..."............... 10 and IL cts.
Canton fannels. IL and Is "
Alpacas 25 and 30 "
Double shawls. .$1.OO, $1.5O and $500
All wool cassimeres So IS and 20 cts.
Sattinets 80 and 35 "
French corsets.
Ladies' Hose. se....................oJ lO, IL ana 10
Wilimantic.
Sept. Is. 1873.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
Y BONN SLINGLUFF,

D UTSCHER ADVOCAT
AND RECHTS Walt,
TOWSONT0WN.
uA Dem Court House gegenuber
Sept IS7O-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

4VtuT DtIUJT AAIUI Nt1' 171h17 4 T. w
T WOULD respectfully call the attention o3 OF
GOODS, suitable for Mems and Boys Wear,
embracing all the Latest Styles and Colors Of
FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERl-
CAN CLOTHS, CASSLMERES AND VEST
INGS, which will be made up in the 'ost sub
stantia and fashionable manner, and at very
reasonable prices.
es-Goods bought elsewhere CUT MADE
UP TO ORDER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
sOHNSLINGLUFP, FIELDERo .sLINGLUPR,
fowsontown. Asst. t.Paulst., Baltimore
.tLINGLUFF Il SLINGLUFF,

TTORNE At La W.
C. BONN SLINGLUFF will be found daily at his
.ew office in Towsontown and in connection with +.
SLINGLUFF will attend to all business entrusted
them promptly, either in the county orcity.
Sept. 1, lS69-1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Fshbeck, charged with dealing in counter
fe so stamps yesterday default OF 5000
bail, BY Commissioner Shields
The old woman Rose Reilly. who is indicted for
murder grandson Patrick Don
oy lagned the oyer IennE yesteday pleaded 10,
guilty, and RENAMED
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before JUS
tee BIby Henry OF No. Is Rvngons eommitei
stealing dog valued At 500 Pitnck Rodgers OF No.
u Maron held for trial charge OF breaking INTO the shoe
store OF Daniel and Nelson .SAmmis Al No l62 Grandst
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Justice John Boee AID Joseph FsnDlgsn charged
With stealing sleigh valued SO from John W. Bnnfmsun Of
No Patrick Murphy aud Martin joyce were committed
breaking the ergnehols No. $50 West Twenty hiBs and
stealing quantity OF lead pipe
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
Sutherland Assistant Attorney Lyon appearing for the
People William smith Gnbbin, charged With stealing
goi watch worth $25 % person Fredcf spoo
1875 tired and acquitted John o. Mott and
Joseph steiner William Aucahey charged with
wa, tined and acquitted Edmond Price for the
Gazer White charged With stealing sI5 on Dec % from
John Fleming saloon a. CaDat and West Broad
trial Case still Mitchell Laird for the tc-
Pleas guilty accepted the following cases Whan
MAouey go Dec 80 from the person OF samuel
l55 Hast seventh ST. was sent
John Gger, for attempDy TO bresk into
premises Richard L. Johnson, al No. 2Oo East twenty
Dee IA TO the Penitenary Tor No years
John oan .ad Henry Pavn stealing watch and chain worth
Gas on Jan from Of Francis Dean OF No. l3ll
Tbraye the House OF Refuge John OBnen for
liquor Of Thomas Lynch at No 90
Vincent eoorei attempting break into the liquor
and saloon Joseph o. stewart a. No III BeeelesL
Dec sent Elliott for
break the OF Acsar Sourer No.
.on Al No Fs Dec g. sen. 10 the State Prison two
audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16

ho.,o, ,mosphere would be million Of times dense
AZ natnum the ne syiest Of all the elements IL seems
Sould but that Is the legitimate calculation the
pressure would be million times as great as ours so
to produce den eq1ai 70 nao 0 70 thst
10. Insead of Jupiter being the densos anet u Il less
dense than the earth Is density IL onefourh he rear
density Of the earth and corresponds with tha OF e
am and this seems TO give oil explanation Of the DIM
entity The great compression OF the suns a,lractlo
would make his atmosphere aense out Us eno ' ~ snne
o1aha we have a globe less dense than the earth;
Must not manfestJ so IN the case OF Jupiter, ahu
tit Inv H. great size II is brought nearly IN rea
ron 70 the sun than the earth and must II not pc IKE
the sun in regard the heat within his globe MUST
from the compression OF the atmosphere OF the
nlauets with seas and clouds formed ana carlltu
around and around ana the planet carried a0idg
and around in II hours the equatorial more rapluy
than the temperate zones. Notice the equatofia oanu
brighter than the rest and you WI perceve IN
in Jupiter like those in the earth and all goes 10 sho"
a planet OF the nature OF the sun th, nhe o
But might not the appearances uo 'n"so VI ''''''
That can be tested nv experiment. The light Of that
planet, instead Of giving the same KIND of Ight as
made of rocky matter aud covered with stones, SHINES
three times brightly: IL shines almost As DIg as
II IN the midst 0f mass Of clouds or snow III Juper
were purely white, you might say that III was oni tse
couds shining that but in point OF iact Jupiter
does not look white Therefore you have the certainty
il be inherent light IL the OF the planet gives
out it must be at heat corresponding To that OF req
The satellites OF Jupiter may be bodies well lighted,
though not intended TO supply light to the planet All
the satellites cannot supply the planet with lotn vi
the light which get from the full moon lhey arr
illuminated by the small sun OF Jupiter, when u OUT
the onetwenty fifth part OF our sun IN size We VIII nave
another picture OF jupiter You see now processes are
taking place which to have led To the uprising
from some interior surface perhaps surface ar down
below the atmosphere envelope the uprising Of great
cloudy mass. surrounded by dark border which was
distinctly visible 60 PROV nnw Msysr TOR We
scene oil Tremendous activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
THE COURTS.
,rsURIOUs RATES OF INTEREST.


The injunction issued on Jan. IL, 1914
against the American Trust Company OF New'Jersey'
at the suit of Henry c. Spaudlng OF when hehhoh was
made in Yesterdays TRIBUNE, was based upon Tue ah
davit which makes the following allegations:
That spaulding procured discounts anu oorIO w.
money OF defandants; that the first discounts when
they did for him done without any speclh
previously made for that purpose Dut thst IN tne pn
or early mart the Summer OF 1879 deponent appeu W
be defendants TO lend him $4,000, to be furnished from
time to time during the summer OF ran, at hleIhas vi
about month"; and to be carried ny en ior nun ohe
year, and that he offered 10 pay the az t tn, ~
first loan made to deponent AFTER such specih appha
ton and after said Opponents had agreed 70 irsn ~
ponent with $4,000, &c, was upon MS note Oh so,
hearing date July 30 1872 payable six months AFTER
date from which they deducted as interest IN auvanec
1884 a. being at the rate OF over 10 per cent per
that nfterward and for other parts OF said loan OF
slO 600 and for rene wing and carrying the same anu
afer deponent had deposited with them colaterals
for the payment OF said loan, ana When uepO-
nent relying upon their promise 10 make MN
said loan, and carry the same for hn, was not
in situation 10 take up pay the same, tne deIeu
ans increased their demand for interest ana eKacted
from depOnent still higher rates OF interest, Lux
in some instances the rate OF about 80 per cent per
annum that said defendants stll hold Two promssoLy
against deponent or 5000 each, anu .ney c,a ,n
right TO OF him tue Iull amount lnoIeo
interest and threaten sell the securities unless lac
DAYS That " said notes were gwen 10y uePVnent
on sept 49, 1879 and teated, ono OF tnen pehg
TO run: and SAID defendants deducted there,
from si97 % az discount, being az tne rdto VI
over 10 per cent per annum II computed ior tns
period between the date OF the note ana Tue uto VI
and being the rate Of Ga per cent per Abhun
IN computed for the actual period between the tune VI
making discount and the date or maturity; Oh no
other which dated sept 1873 ~ per cent per
anuun discount was charged. 800 beng deducted there
that both OF said notes were gwen Dy aepo 20, n
ablinv depOneut to pay off previous notes which had
also been discounted by defendants at usuous rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
DECIsIONR-JAN. Is.

Superior Cowt--SpecidI Term - By Chief-Justlce
Neneambuger sgt HsmburgeDese ofdivorce granted Jut
ce sgt granted and ordered Phnnsy art
uneou denied schernerho agt Wheeer
Order settled and sled DuVa The SevYof Gold Exchange
Motion granted Jacobs ag Berry e. sl-ComPant dismissed With
defendant Fischer sgt The Hope Mutual Life Insurance
Company NewYok aMorOn for reference granted Keller
AZ. DAWSON, Wilson igt. Wllson.-Orders granted
Common Pleas-Specidl Term-By Judge Robinson.
Lucas sgt Lucss-0rgnsi exhibits must be attached
Supreme Court hdmbTs-By Judge Lawrence
Delaney sst Golfers schuu 10 the matter lc n T.
Life yoeBDng sgt Quinn Landsers
ke az. Petrouke-Granied Cameron &C. agl Helm se-urane
mone Gentle deore ne Souh'
Joannes agt. KopetrkAy. Motion granted.
Judge Van BntRobnson sst Chtsenden-Case settled
Marine Court-Chdmbers-By Judge Joachimsen.--
Iy., s denied with $40 costs 10 abide event
.i attn liberty Brasner Jseksonudgcnt for the
Sweere sgt Whitson pas
ng the cause on Of Part for ts jan ID schmidt 49,
II, will er,ee sst Post Davenport Fellows sgt smith
CLAIM ss stober Depuy Chaseorier, granted Cooper az
denying the motion Judgment with Slo eost 70
the psinun Lyons agt Fareoh-Orier disns the pnnuu
$40 notion ADD vAcAng the ofoef OF
.yr Wsehhu,en C.deoer placing the cause The day cal
rnd,r OF Par. III trial Jan 81 Per'onoosh agt hesne-oTdt
he the plaintiffs survtes and dppro1ng tie
apdsrtalins WITH SO costs 10 the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
NEp 1UMe

Considering the giant planets, 10 which next pass,
we shall feel that they may DO quito unlike this earth
on which live. Consider the enormous size of
Jupiter. We are accustomed to consider him larger
than our earth but II isn't merely that he is
$50 times larger Here is difference altogether too
great 10 be regarded difference OF degree il ia
a difference Of kind. Our conceptions OF them are
necessarily different. We should expect would be
different Kind OF body from that on which we live, and
We ind clear evidence OF that consider him We
have views OF the planets here. hut they not ~
clearly visible to this large audience | require.
/ have better views, and | shall have the room
darkened and the views thrown upon the screen
As you LOOK Jupiter feel that you have
deal with "a body altogether different from Mars and
Mercury; altogether different from those which we have
been dealing with. Compare these views with those Of
the planet Mars and will that there IL no sIni-
ary IN the conditions In Jupiter you have bands OF
clouds which have sometimes been compared 10 the
trade-wind zones. Bur our trade-wnd have no
bands OF clouds upon the equator; that would
hbt a. zones ofeqnatoral clouds from distant planet.
When Jupiter II brought On You VIII realize how
much Jupiter differs from Mars. You will feel when
you look on these views OF Jupiter. taken at Cam
bridge Observatory, that YOU have before you An
atmosphere heavily ladened with some kind OF yapOr
or yapors. 10 may be many. Cloud masses travelling
over the surface ~ lands and seas woud show
some degree OF agreement ia shape with the con-
tinents over which they Travelled, and II disturbed
bv the wind they would be torn apart bat md them
great masses If their depth sponded with their
breadth II the depth these cloud masses
as their length and Neutrality-suspicious. that the tee-
shows us Ieans 10 the CONCLUSION thd thtfe Is
deep atmosphere.
You have in the lowest right hand picture very
small round disc OF OF the satellites Of the planet
Jupiter aud the diameter OF IL Is 700 miles Imagine
the 10th part tiny satellite would be loo miles,
and these cloud have greater depth than tho
20th part Of that little satellite must feel that these
masses. they appear, have depth comparable with
II the atmosphere OF Jupiter were only 100 miles deop
th6 pressure al tho bottom would DO 90 great that The