davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16


at IL o'clock A. M,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,
located in the Worthington Valley, IN Balti-
-. more county, about 81 miles from .SAr
i" Resterstown, on the road to Dover, @aNe
E& and containing -
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE
ACRES, THREE QUARTERS OF AN
ACRE, AND SIX PERCHES.
This excellent FARM was formerly occupied
joins the lands of B. Worthingtsn, Elisha JOAN
son, and is near to st. Johns Chu rch. The
land is of superior quality, in good state of
cultivation, and has on it fine Orchard. The
i'm provements consist of large
STONE BARN AND NEW TENANT HOUSE
and other suitable Buildings on good farm.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, the bal
ance in two equal installments, in six and
twelve months, with interest, or all cash, as
the purchaser may elect; credit payments to
bear interest and be secured to the satisfaction
Of the Trustees.
JAMES W. DENNY,
JOSEPH II. AUDOUN,
Trustees.
F. W. BENNETT & CO., Auctioneers.
NOT ICE
is hereby given to all creditors of the late
JAMES BRUSTER, deceased, to file their
claims in the above entitled cause with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore County
within three months from the 10th Of October,
1875, the date of the sale aforesaid.
JAMES W. DENNY,
JOSEPH II. AUDOUN,
Trustees.
Sen 25-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16

WILL ARRIVE AT LINTON &
LAMOTT'S,
NO. 20 AND u NORTH STREET,
Saturday, September 1lth,
or FARM WAGONS. They embrace one
LCand two horse Spring e.
Wagons, and two and four ASN
horse Farm Wagons. The -.
small wagons will be sold at from $50 to $50,
and the large wagons at from ss5 to sss. They
are iron axle, thimble skeined. All have
patent locks, spring seats and double beds
The timber in these wagons have been season
ed four years, and the wheels soaked six months
in oil. The above wagons were manufactured
by Fish Bros, Racine, Wisconsin.
Sept. 11.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
Monday, 18th day Of October, 1875,

Monday, 25th day Of October, 1875,
at 2 o'clock P. M,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, -.
G%%E situate in Baltimore county, about S 'sa
&@7 miles from the city, near the inter 81
section of the Old Frederick Road and Benzin-
gers Lane, II miles from the terminus of the
Gainesville Railroad and adjoining the ands of
Messrs. Pape, Appold, Bujack, Herd, Kimbb
and Brademyer, containing about
1877 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
and more particularly described in lie ID from
John McCallot, trustee, to VIM. C. NJ il er and
John B. O'Donnell, dated 2Sth day of NJ, y, 1867,
and recorded among the Land Records of Bal
tmore county, in Liber E. H. A., No 90, folio
$50, &c.
The property is very valuable-it possesses
sse~,s- advantages Thsre IL q noxor failing
stream of water running through the property,
on which is mill, two dams, with full sup
ply of water; the land is rolling, adapted to the
cultivation of all kinds of grain, fruits and
grasses; it abounds in minerals, such as
"Ochre," yellow and red, "Asbestos," &C., from
the sale of which the whole place could be paid.
1t consists of about 50 acres of arabic land and
So of wood and timber and is susceptible of be-
ing divided into desirable and valuable build
ing lots.
improvements, besides the Mill and Dams,
there are
THREE DWELLING HOUSES,
with outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash on the
day of sale, the balance in six and twelve months
from the day of sale, the credit payments to
bear interest and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton Of the Trustee.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will please
examine the property and come to the sale pre-
pared to make liberal bid. For further par
ticulars apply to
No. Al st. Paul st., Baltimore City,
or Smedley Row,
lows ntown.
CHARLES G. GIBSON, Auctioneer.
Oct. Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
ID Baltimore County, passed in the cause of
G. Aultman & Co. VS.. Bruster ct al, the under
signed, Trustees, will sell at public auction, on
the premises, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of October, 1875,
oJoI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
NINTH DISTRICT.

EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COCKEYSVILLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
THREE DWELLING HOUSES,
With outhuildinoc

CHARLES G. GIBSON, Auctioneer.
Oct. ITS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
JDou8laA Jerrol4
from The True Story at Punch il
London Society.1

| London Society,"
Douglas Jerrold had known every mis-
Iery there 10 under the sun. He hai
worked his own way. He had been ,
sailor; he had been . printer; he bad eat.
len the bread OF adverst,y. He had edo
|catad himself. He knew the enormous
|odds st which poyesty fought H<
knew how heavily genius 10 Weighted un
less genius has money at his bankers. He
had sen men whipped at the yard-arm.
He had seen poverty croach On tho friend.
less door-stsp and dia No wonder be
was axalnst wealth and power. against
olaeeweo. nd 9sossasiosai palisiciaslL No
wonder Ae-spointed' from the modern
bishops 70 the apostles of old, and drew
the moral with words of hitter reproach.
He vas an enthusiast; but the lightning Of
his eloausnse was backed BY legitimate
thunder. His storms were not cham
lempests. They were justified BY .
sultry atmosphere and the unwholesome
vapors of political jobbery and the aris.
'ocratic tyranny. How much may We
not be indebted to Douglas Jerrold for
lhe change which has come over society q
For time his language may have widen.
ID the gulf between the upper and lower
classes, but the descriptive grace and
'loquence of Dickens brought Mayfair to|
he fireside OF 81. Giles.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Disinterment Of the Remains
Df Edgar A. Poe.
From ths Baltimore American, October

1st]
On Wdnesday the work or prepars-
ion for the new monument to be erected
over the grave of the lamented poet, Ed
gar A. Pc. was begun. In order to pre-.
pare . nitable foundation 1t was foun'i
Necessary to remove the remains from
where THY lay to the neighboring grave
ot Mrs Oemm, the mother of Poe's first
wife, and The disintesfnent took place lat
in the sftEnoon. The grave. without q
single distinguishing mark beyond the
green mmnd. stands In the soutl-eastern
portion If the old Westminster grave.
yard. At he corner of Greene and Fayette
streets, s,d has probably been the most
neglected of any within the Enclosure
rhe labsrers employed to perform the
ask, upon digging. to depth of sbou'
five feet, discovered the coffin In state Of
good preservation. after having laid in its
place nearly tweuty-six years. The lid
vas rcmcved, and tho rename curiously
examined by the few present. There.
before their gaze, was extended the skel
eton. almost in perfect condition. and ly.
ing with the long bouy hands reposinR
one upon the other, - they had
Len arranged in death. The skull bore
marks of greater decay. the tech frcm
the upper jaw having become dislodged
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

- Wass the World.
A1%oty csnnot linger long;
!cy must die G,e death:
hopes Ike little silver sone
Fading 10 . breath.
90 w'ss tho weary world away
Forever and . day.
o1' 'ove, that sweetest maduess.
Leaps and grows In toll and sadn...
Aakes unseeiag eyes to ses.
AND heapeth wealth in penurv
% wsgs the good old world avsy
Forever and day.
The Ohio in6stionisss. hsyine e,h.r.,
- tha raannxcaa ~ ps.,ss, Aa~e le..eh.
into poetry iAus:
john Jones be b . banker bold.
A banker boId 10 he:
d. puts his money into bonds
And got his currency.
ne pays no taxes. keeps no poor.
Nor helps our schools along:
he sits and clips bis gold coupons
And gnoweth rich by storm.
10 John Jones any better man
THAI Thomas Smith OF me.
That he should set his pay in gold.
And US in currency?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Work In Victory.

l look on that m n as happy who, when
there is a question of success. looks into
his work for reply, Aot into the market,
.ot into opinion, not into patronage. In
every variety of human employm' Mt there
are numbers who do their task perfume
,orily, Is we say, or just To- PISS, and a
badly as they dare-thcse are the work.
icgmen on whom the burden Of the busj
ness falls-those who love to work and
owe to see 1t rightly done-who finish
their task for its own sake; and the world
is happy that has the most Of such finish
RS. Tie world will always do justice q
last to such f"ishers cannot otherwise.
He who has acquired the ability. may
wait securely the OCCASION of making It
felt and appreciated and know that it will
not loiter-men talk as 1t victory
we're something fortunate. Work is VIC
lory. Wherever work is done. and we'll
done. victory 10 Obtained.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

4 good man addressed . Sunday school
in Zaoesville, Ohio. recently. He told
them of the better world IN tones O
pathetic. and with teass - sincere. that
|he sesmed to touch the chords Of finest
feeling 10 their gentle young bosoms. and
concluding HE eloquent hassngus, he re-
quested them to sing "Josdsn." instead
ut ''Jordan's Stormy Banks" be va
astoniehed = hesr ehosted IN one 40
broken choruA "Jordan am hard to
Rshl-.~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

Omcial lneonapete4ey . Crime.
There never was better time to estab.
hsh once for al as settled fact in our
tpoiitics the principle of absolute official
responsibility. Recent occurrences invite
los to it, and public sentiment o. well q
the public interest demands It. By abeo-
tlute responsibility we mean the holding
public officers accountable, not merely 70
1.-The honest discharge of their immediate
duties, but for the efficiency. thoroush.
mess and ability of their own work and
that Of every one Of their spbordinates-
in short f0r the complete = 'ministsatiou Of.
whatever trust - committed to them. Our
politicians and public men hare got 20
much in the wayQf dividing responsibal.
tiV ssd shifunk \ from one 0ncef or ooe.
department to another, that it hes soma.
times seemed - though there was really
no responsibility saywhe,e, whstcvec
went wrong. Only when public officer.
wss caugh: ip the very act Of theft vas he
old blsmsblc; in other CASES. a, for In
stance, when he had blundered at the ex-
pense of the government, or scandal had
been raised by his laz,ness, inethciency OF
neglect, or some dishonest subordinate o
his had cheated or robbed the government
he has been judged with the utmost
lieniency as being personally not IL fault.
HE is personally honest" public opinion
has SAID, and 50 dismissed the matter In
such state of things it easy to see how
the public service would naturally and inl
evitably become corrupt. Nothing but
utter decentralization could come from
such low estimates of duty and respOnsi.
bility. 1t is not strange that with su"h .
slack grasp o: thu true conception of what
l'clonga to faithful and honorah(e service,
loose and irresponsible methods, and care.
less and corrupt administration, should be
70 largely in vogue. Ii is q gratifyiLg in:
iicat'ou of an improvement in this regard
hat in the recent Investigations, official
ncsmpetency and negligence are begin.
hing to be judged with less lenie1cY
han formerly. and principals are begin
ling to acknowledge their responsibility
md to be held accountable for the acts Of
heir subordinates. When Secretary Ds.
ano, in his sharp correspondence with
he original Indian commission, asser:ed
Q broadly his responsibility for the acta
t his suhordinates in the department.
whatever might have been his motive,
here can be no doubt of the correctness
1 his position. The principle is . COR
ect one. 1t holds public officials tos rigid
lity for the honesty and faith:
uluess of every detail OF the 8 rv,ce thy
ave contracte to give the Stale. NJ
thcr rule is possible if the 5 ale Is to be
airly and honestly served.-[New York
tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

NOTICE y hereby given U q! whom
~ It may c0pcern. having any inte'es
IN, or owning any part Of, Tho lode known
- the Nevlen," sitnseed il 1useei
shsli (noi orEsniaed) mining dissFaei.
Meagher county. Montana Territory. "
come forward and nay NJ The amount e.
pended for you o. aid lod< for sspcgees'
tsiion, labor, etc., = required by hv.
UnIess sbe cums -expsadsd os eai6 spds
sre peid vithip ninety (oO dAye fpoa ~
date hsgeof. yoas istsesse ~ eeao zoe vs''
b fo5siisd = ~ by 4 epe1e9,s9asa 9asasa,fnk; 81 ~
! Haiaas. k +. lsii n ~! -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

There seems to be some misspprehen.
ion as to the real ground upon which the
Postmaster General bases his decision
that Z postal card which has writing on
both sides shall pay double postage. No.
body pretends. Of course. that 1t costs the
department sny more to carry such care
than it does to carry one which has writ.
ing on one side only, but the additions
labor imposed on clerks ip compelling
them to reNd both sides has been lost sight
OF. 1t is ~ much as the average clerk can
do to read the cards now. and he certainly
cannot do it II he hss to turn them all over.
And if the cards are not read they are "
ell lntents and purposes Ike sealed letter
aud properly chargeable with the same
hostage.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

Some Chicago hoodlums, learning the
other night that wedding was taking
place in ths neaghborhood, concluded to
treat the guests to . chaSivaSi. After
tsoting end drumming for some time and
failing to attract any particular attention,
they sent in . formal demand for bear OF
money. Failing TO get anything betts'
than . few kicks. they sent for YeinfQrce.
ments and commenced again. The father
of the bride then went 70 the door and
addressed them with . revolver, Yheseup-
IN they all dispeEsed ave one. apd he VA
subsequently, carried Oh on shutter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

A Washington diPpatch gives the sta.
tistics of immigration for the last fiscal
year. The number of immigrants for the
year was a27, 400. During the previous
wear the number was l07, ,6l7. There waa
a falling oG of over 50 per cent ~ com
pared with 1873. Evidently Europe haa
less surplus population than formerly.
The vast emigration of long series Of
years has reduced the supply. The con-
ditiou of the Europcan masses has mate
rally improved within the last few years,
and the pressure to Lave homo is not u
strong - formerly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
County Oncrs.
Yi- II D-..oc
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Don i, Bvam.

RrLECTIC PHYSICIAN-Office in
hidley's building. north side cir
Yet. Having located in Bozeman, ten
i, hle protests Esl Ar,its I the Ciil
Of ,oWr and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

Have you ever watched sn icicle a. j,
formed! You noticed how it frOze one
drop al time, until it was foot long OF
more. If the water was clean the icaclc
remained clear, and sparkled in the sun
mt if the water was but slightly muddy.
the icicIe looked foul. and its beauty va
>poiled. Just 50 our characters are form
ing. Ona little thought or feeling 1t .
time adds its influence, II every thought
be pure and right. the soul will be lovely,
and will sparkle with happiness; but If
impure and wrong, there viii always b.
wretchedness.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
Stockinxs i'm Georgia,

Striped Stockings In Georgia,
from the Atlantis Consultation.
He was sitting in the wagon in front Of
. Whitehall street dry goods ssoss, hold.
ling the horses, while she made her par,
|chases. She had iust cQme out to consult
him. and WAS standing on curbstone.
"What's that ?" he exclaimed,
IVY. say them striped stockin's is
dollar . par, In thar" she explained.
.'S,riped snakes and green liz1ssdal
What IN thunder dye want with striped
|stockin's.''
u want 'em fur Mary, an the clerk sea
they 're the fashin' now tetotally!"
.Weut 'em fur Mary, do 70! Like
blazes! ! kno'ye. ole woman! Ye'd tell
Mary she Shouldn't war 'eW only on San.
lay, and ye'd be up two hours fore day
and hev 'em on yer own shanks every
Sunday the Lord sent ez long - they
lasted, ard meyer take 'em of Til ths
moon Was four hours Hight"
John. Of I git up thar in that waggin,
Iye'll hesh, l warrant ye!" she said, and
Ishe looked stormy.
"Oh. yes, but yen hey yer stripsd socks
on fust. wans yes Yer'd look purity.
woodu't 70. with them post ramc.ers q
yourn al striped up like zebry's 10 =
|cirkusl-
John, ef that p'leecmau varn't oves
lyander I'd git up thar an take the peeltn'
loff'n thst bilsd bset nosr quicker"
"Of ksarse ye would an do It jest TO
show all these A,lAuty folks What s.rt OF
d cotton -seei mashers them 10 that -
want ter rig up in stripes tell they'd look
like barher.shop poles made inter wooden
legs, yer would!" .s
"Oh. - jet vsit-"
Tine bouud 10 wait, ease l'me angshus
Ito 10 yer 6onnce round upar with them
striped socks on. aboldin' yer old black
|gownd ap two fess high % step over whaf
ONE man he's spit. jet 80 chow of yer dol
ar . pair striped legx,ns! ! mind me OF
bet dollar vasdip that yer bought tvo
Iyeas ago, and ] hain't seen nary show
.ince Tine buaaiag tor see yer ksvortF
round sgia like young kaG q bumole-
bees nass meeting! Here's yer aollaf-g
|g,t yer stripas!"
She dsda't take he mooey. bss gathsrc@
|up hss bundles and slang th'm under the
|seat. climbed 10 aftes them. asd - the
woGoa vent out Mitchell sersss ~ ~
working her mouth " N agouy Of sags,
ed feeling asoapa 10 shs strsw 70 6nd
|vhsee - had hid6ss ths whip Tos
|t.sthae particular ~ s@Al bills s-tuaeg3
o3teogl . ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

tme,k Tho oavage1 had become 20 q
!. citsd lha' they did not notics thts nov,
meat. Thea The friend cut tho col
], which bound the captive, and away the
'Icrept taking up posi,ioa near ore ot Il
6ress bat outside the circle.
In . short time after Milburu cam
within . few feet Of them, and q III
leyes Of Moses fell upon the face Of u
IfemAleA suppressed cry escaped him; bu
/ It atts4ctpd no attention, for the yells o
the sAva6es drowned the sound.
| sWhat . the matter ? asked the frien'
LOT Moses
Ny witc-my wife!' he gasped - b
pointed iwasd the female.
H 80 npou hrs for moment, an'
'nen repnea: No. 1losss, thaits not you
WIG. II 10 more than fifteen years sine
you loet her, and that young creature
cannot yet oe 20 many years OF age.
Al 'nal instant the dancing ceased. ant
the ys'Is died out, Mi!buru had ap
preached the hole 10 the ice where he had
placed bis captive, and Is he did 50 hi
cried: Look here, my brave chief Whirl-
wind-this 10 your daughter. You never
saw her before. for she was born two
months after I burned your cabin, and
carried off her mother. l bring her now
10 see you die. THE will sweeten your
death, or render II more bitter; care not
which. And here comcs your wife. Her
beauty is gone now. and she is but the
mere shadow of her former self. I am
tired of keeping her . chained captive.
and she may die with you. The girl is
old enough to become my wife. 50 you
may hare your own in DEATH
Poor Moses was agonized. He had
known that he was to become a father ::
but that thouxht had almost passed from
i,is mind in t,e grief of losing his wife
Now that chiH Vas before him. And there
came another horror. Over the ice there.
approached an emacia,ea woman her
step toiteripq. aud the chains which she|
' ore clnkinp at every movement Moses|
,aw the expression Of the face. and mi
hose wid cves he felt that . m.ddenedl
,oui was mirrored. He eroaned within
himself. and then said. oh nv friend
We are Int two but we must hctt even
lgainst such odds: I will save NV wife
md ch,M. or die by their Sides,
Then Gre > returned the tri nd a. he
,!accd a rife in the hands Of Moses. md
I the sane time raised hia own .F;re
nd the, rush forward with your knife in
Two shots rang ont sl:arp. and twoI
avovo x,o,lo follnwod =. .,,,o duslv fo-,o.I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

The admirers Of he Hot Springs Of Ar
kansas claim that these springs are des
timed 70 supPlant al other medicinal re
sorts for invalida and in corrobosstion Of
their claim they cite the fact that John
Morrissey 10 about % estsblish . gambling.
house there superior 70 any thing Of the
kind now existing In this country. This
shows that John hes faith In ths future
popularity Of the locality ~ . place of
|genesai Sesngt Those who can mot obtain
|sny relief for their diseases can not fail t.,
|be sccnRmodatsd - to theis pockets.
Great h The tiger Of the Hot 6ps,ngs, and
John 1osr,ssey he's the profit
The editor ef . Michigan paper rsnarka.
|in depseoatesy tone: "Dsosuss We hap
pen to laks our shotgun end stsSt ont for
d 0stesssy afsesnooa's = gunpinG. 4 b me-
|reason Why hslf . doasn inpsdent pey.
|soss ahooA enquire u ws vsss % tom
tor eo1leehng salheosiptios oansy. The
|daes ~ Aasd. asd ammaniiiss costs toe
|aaeA nnqsg - - Haserd @ dslinQasaa
sahssibsu jneassv.s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
w. ~ onroe, M. D.

DHYSICIAN AND uRGEON-O Office
next door west of Strasburgcr & Sper
Il, Main sfrrcf, Bozcinnn, NJ. ?: 7tn.
4 his professional services TO the citizens
Bozenlan and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
John Potter.

rTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton,
Montana. Will practice in all Courts
Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22

81 thai yoar wife b kiased. an4 casss.
"a. and psttsd. svss u yos Aave = - u
y 4uoe1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-22
A Sleepy Horse that Beat the
Field.
From the Waverly Republican,

From the Waverly Republican,
At the Dubuke fair . sleepy, poor
homely horse called Lothair was entered
in every race. He began by taking the
Bis race, then 8 minutes, 2:15, 2:40 and
won two heats of the 235 race, when q
protest was entered that he had . better
record than the race he was trottlng in.
His driver denied this soft impeachment,
md challenged proof. The judges called
him up 10 the stand and swore HIM.
About this time he got his wrath up, and
swore he would show them trick worth
looking at. In tho third heat he let the
sleepy horse ont and d,stanced the
whole field essily, cutting oil others ou,
of the chance of second. third, and
fourth money. The swearing Of the
army in F!an''ers was nothing compared
to those horsemen who were looped.
The xir got 30 hot that Lothair and his
driver lit out IN the night with several
thousand dollars pulled from the green
les who played with hlm. During the
selling of pools the owner bought the
field 81 against S.. and in the end scoopcd
he whole business, The query is. "Who|
10 L"thsir, and where did he come 'front.'"
Nobody knows further than the Owner|
aid he came from Canatla. At all events
'e cut the eyeteeth of the sharpest horse.
men in the State, and did it 81 handsome
y that they did not discover it until bel
lad got their money and was gone,