davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

On and after Sunday, May 49, 1878, passenger
trains will leave HlLLEN STATION, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, as follows, Baltimore time;
500 A. M-Mail-FOr EmmttSburg, Hagers-
town, Williamsport and intermediate stations.
$50 A. M.-Accommodation- Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
1.30 p. M.-AccOmmodation-Fo ReisterstOwn
and intermediate stations.
. 400 p. N.-Accommodaton- Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
500 P. -Express-Stoppng only at High
land Park, Pikesville, Owings Mills, Reisterstown,
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge and
Stations west to Emmittsburg, Frederick Hagers-
town and WiIliamsport.
6.20P. M.-Accommodaton- Union Bridge
and intermediate Stations.
Trains arrive at Hllen Station at 7.20, $50 and
1920 A. NJ. and 800. 500 and 7.15 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 A. M.-AccOmmOdation-F Union Bridge
and intermediate stations
2.10 P.M.-AccommOdation-F Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive at Hilen Station at $50 A. NJ. and
lisp. NJ.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at
Up. NJ, and leaves Frederick for Baltic at 90 A. NJ
IaS~ Trains leave Union Depot Charles street,
five minutes, Pennsylvania avenue ten minutes,
above for leaving Hillen Station.
re- Tickets can be procured and orders for bag
gage calls left at n E. corner Baltimore and North
streets J. M. HOOD, General Manager.
D. II. GRISW0LD, GenI Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
ROAD.

II. I. KENNEY, Superintendent.
VIM. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

To take effect Sunday, Nay 18Th, 1878.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
AN.
AS Washington and Way Stations. va. Mid
land, Lynchburg Southwest, except Sunday
$50 Ellicott City and Way Stations.
6.45 Washington and Way Stations.
40 fSt. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus,
Pittsburg and Washington Express (Annap-
oils and Valley Branch, except Sunday
Chicago except Saturday,
500 Piedmont, Strasburg. Winchester, Hagers-
town, Frederick and Way. Via Main Stem
ION Sunday to Ellicott City only.)
900 Washington and Way Stations. ION Sun
day connects for Annapolis.)
1870 Washington Express.
P. M.
1915 Washington, Annapolis and Way Stations.
100 On Sunday only for Washington and Way.
1.30 Ellicott City and Way Stations.
3.05 Washington and Way Stations.
400 Washington and Richmond Express.
APO Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and Way.
500 Washington, Annapolis and Way Stations.
500 frederick and Way Stations
600 +Chicago, Columbus and Washington Ex-
press.
6.25 fMartinsburg and Way Stations.
$50 Washington and Way Stations.
SIS fSt. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Wash
ington Express. (Pittsburg except Sunday. y
Va. Midland Danvile and all points South
Sleeper Washington to Savannah.
915 Washington and Way Stations.
HOO Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
For Metropolitan Branch t7.lO A. NJ, 3.O5 Q.9C
P. NJ. on Sunday,) and 1000 P. NJ. fS.15 P. NJ
Rockville only.
All trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
500, 1920, $50, t7.4O, $50, 1000 A. NJ, 1910
+l.3O 43O, t4.4O, 1880, 1850, fS.lO, 1880 P. M
tDaily Other trains daily except Sunday.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1877,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sundays as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
6.45 A. M.-For New York, Philadelphia and
Way Stations on P, w. & 3. r. r.
9.55A M.-For Philadelphia and New Y ork Elk
press.
2.15 P. M.-For Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
255 P. M.-For Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston without
change.
500 P. M.-For Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
6.55 P. M.-For Philadelphia.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
$50 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York Southern Express.
1885 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Parlor Car Train.
lilo P. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
800 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York. From Charles street Station.
6.55 P. M.-FOr Philadelphia. From President
ll.3O P. M.-For New York. From Charles
street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
6.45 A. MAT Port Deposit, with Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad, and at Delaware
Junction for all stations on Delaware Railroad and
branches.
2.15 P. NJ. Train with stages for Belair and other
points, also at Port Deposit with trair Coz Philadel
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
2.55 p. NJ. Train at Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har-
rington.
rs Tickets can be procured either at Ticket
Office, 143 w. Baltimore street, or at President
street Depot.
II. I. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
RUiiYONd Time Tables.
La @ u lgi:s.. s; Q .s -
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL.
WAY
JUNE 1Oh, 1873.

JUNE 10h, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TINE,
AS FOLLOWS:
Cockeysville Accommodation S.25A. NJ. and ~ O5
P N. and 1l.35 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Mail Train, daily, except Sunday, west
and north 300 A. NJ.
Fast Line, daily, West A. NJ.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express,
cept Sunday 40 A. NJ.
Parkton Accommodation, Sunday only l.25 z. NJ.
Parkton Accommodation, daily, ex-
cept Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 1925 p NJ.
Harrisburg Express, daily, exceptSun-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 525 P. NJ.
Parkton Accommodation, except Sun
CPS P. NJ.
Parkton Express, daily, except Sunday AS p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express daily ............... 9.O5 p. NJ
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
Saturday ........................ 9.O5 P. NJ.
Lake Roland Accommodation, except
Sunday 935 p. NJ.
COckeysville Accom-. on Sunday only. 9.55 p. NJ.
For Gettysburg, 6.55 A. NJ. and SIS p. NJ.
For Hanover, 6.55 A. NJ. and 5.2j p. M.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 6.55 A. NJ.
and 1l45 A. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, Cos A. NJ. and 3.45
Pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
1875 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, daily; 6.15 P. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
1885 A. M, daily, except Monday; els and 7.3O
p NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
~ XlIlalf6Ife>
$500 -

On and after Thursday, July %, leave Baltimore
and Holiday streets for Waverly and GOvanstown
as follows:
Baltimore to Waverly at $50 A. NJ, and every
15minutes from Z to 10 A. NJ, every 30 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. to 2.3O P. NJ, every Is minutes
from 2.3O P. NJ. to $50 P. NJ and at 8, 10 and
11.3O P. NJ.
Waverly to Baltimore every Is minutes from
go to 9.20 A. NJ, every 30 minutes from 800 A.
NJ. to 1.50 P. NJ, every Is minutes from l.50 P NJ.
to $50 p. NJ, and at 90 $50, 9.5O and 1850 P NJ.
Baltimore to Govanstown every half hour from
$50 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ, and at 10 and 11.3O P. NJ.
GOvanstOwn to Baltimore every half hour from
6 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ. and at $50 and 1890 P. NJ.
Baltimore to TOwsOntown at half-past each hour
from $50 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ, and 10 and 11.3O
p. NJ.
TowsOntown to Baltimore at each hour from
A. NJ to 10 ?. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot fare cents.
To GreenmOunt Cemetery, fare ) cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare 5 cents
March 9,'7S.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
OIdfieId'S Excelsior Pump.

TIME undersigned has now on hand about 1000
i feet of choice White Oak Pump Stock which has
been in spring water sufficient length of time to
free it from sap. Any Pump constructed of this
stock is guaranteed not to give an unpleasanttast
to the water His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample and
complete and he will always be prepared to put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures of
the very best quality including Leathered Buckets
for Old Pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are to be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. After the first year they
will be kept in order by him for ten gears for the
moderate sum of Sl.00 per year.
IS>L If the Excelsior Pump should not gire sat
isfdction thrill be remored and the money refunded.
Refers by permission to r. R. Boarman, Esq,
TowsontOwn. Orders by mail, or in person, at
tended to promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker
Je.15.-1y.#] Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
The Honest Farm r.

Happy | count the farmers life.
Its various round of wholesome toll;
An honest man with loving wife.
And offspring native to the soil.
Thrice happy. surely-in his breast
Plain wisdom sud the trust in God;
His path more straight from east 10 west
Than politician ever trod.
His gains no loss TO other uen;
His stalwart blows infict no wound:
Not busy with his tongue or pen.
He questions truthful sky and ground.
Partner with seasons and the sun,
Natures Co worker; ell his skill
Obedience, ev'n as waters run,
Winds blow. herb, beast their laws
fulfil
A vigorous youthhood. Clean and bold;
A manly manhood; cheerful age:
His comely children proudly hold
Their parentage best heritage
Unhealthy work, false mirth. chicsne,
Guilt-needless woe, aud useless strife,
. cities. vain, inane, insane
How happy is the farmers life
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

sent. That night we slep. on shore,
on the beach. The next morning we
witnessed strange sight. Early in
the morning canoes kept coming IN the
shore, bringing loads Of natives. They
stopped not far from Us and buiI, a
large FIRE. They treated Us very we'll.
and asked us 70 come 10 the fire and
take part in the feast, for such it was
We were considerably Heightened, for
we did not know bnt what they wera
going 10 cook Us, as we were on one of
the Cannibal islands. We Joined them
however. and after the fire had got to
burning nicely. two young girls were
brought out, they could not have been
over sixteen years old: native came
mp behind them aud struck them in the
back of the head with 9 large club,
killing them instantly. The natives SGT
To then and cut them up, after which
they pat them in large mud oven and
baked them. When they were cooked
sufficiently. pieces were handed around.
We were served with the meat on PALM
leaves. bat declined eating any, pre-
ferring fish.
The captain here produced quad
rant. such ss they use on vessels 81 sea,
and explained its use; showing how the
sun is taken and the latitude found.
He then showid a drawing of mer-
curial barometer. and an aneroid bar
ometer; these he explained fully. giving
bis audience a goof idea of their uses.
He said he had found it impracticable
to show the code Of signals, but would
explsin them in another way next
Saturday. The captain here closes,
thanking his audience, especially the
young folks, for their attention -INn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
By the GOSernOr of the Territory a
Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

yVHEREAS TIE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
w Of the Territory Of Washington by gu act
approved the 9Th day Of November. A. ID. ls77,
provided that special election should be held in
said Territory on the 9Th day OF April. 1873. for
the purpose OF choosing delegates 10 assemb e st
Walls Watls. in said Territory. the llth day Of
June. A. ID. 1873. 20 frame 4 State Constitution:
and
WHEREAS ID Is further provided in said act that
delegates TO said Convention shall be elected in
the Territory al large and In districts follows:
Three delegates in the Territory at large.
One delegate in the First Judicial District.
One delegate in the Second Judicial District.
One delegate In the Third Judicial District.
One delegate in the County OF Wslla Walls
One delegate in the County OF King.
One Delegate In the Counties Of Thurstou snd
Lewis.
One delegate in the Counties Of Clarke, Ska
mania, Klickitat ami Yakims.
One delegate In tho Counties OF Cowlisz. Pacific
ahd wahkiskum.
One delegate In the Counties of Pierce, Cheha.
lis and Mason.
One delegate In the Conhties of CiallaGn, Island.
Jefferson and Ssn Juan.
One delegate In the Counties of Kitsap. Snoho-
nish and Whatcom.
One delegate In the Counties Of Columbia. Ste.
vens and whitman; and
WnERKAB 10 Is further provided in said act thAt
the Counties Of Idahe, Shoshone and Neg Perce.
said Convention by one delegate. who shall have
the privilege Of the door, but shall not be entitled
20 Q vote
Now. TakREFoHE. I. ELISHA p. FERRY. GOV.
eror Of the Territory Of Washington. by virtue
Of the power and authority In me vested by sAid
act. do hereby call . special election 20 be held in
the several Counties Of this Territory oa the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05

Or the ten Roman Catholic Arch
bishops of the United States, four are
Irish; of the 56 Bishops. % are of the
same nationality; of the 500 priests,
NOT less than 5000 belonging TO the
Irish race. A like proportion holds
good as regards laity. OF the $500,
900 whc are officially returned. 1000,
600 are OF Irish birth or descent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-05
FIeI ISLANDS

We went ashore here the frst.day
well Supplied with whales teeth. You
may wonder what We wanted with
them: they are used in place of money
aud are much better than diamons III
yoang native fellow wanted TO marry
q girl, he takes q whales tooth aud
presents it to the parent. Of the dsmssl
aud they Immediately give THAR coz
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
Land Grants Forfeited.

The House Committee on Public
Lands have agreed to report to the House
bill FORGETTING all land grants to the
following named railroads, with the
recommendation that it be printed and
rec ommitted for consideration by the
committee. The railroads named are:
Northern Pacific, Texas Pacific, Atlantic
and Pacific, Oregon Central, Hastings
and Dakota, st. Paul and Pacific (St.
Vincent extension and Brainerd branch),
Wisconsin Central, North Wisconsin,
Houghton and Ontonagon, Detroit and
Milwaukee, Little Rock and Fort Smith,
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain, New Or
leans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg,
North Louisiana and Texas, Florida
and Gulf Central, Pensacola and
Georgia, Alabama and Chattanooga,
Mobile and Girard, Coosa and Tennes-
see, Alabama and Florida, and Gulf and
Ship Island. 1t is estimuted that this
bill, if passed, will restore to the public
domain about one hundred million acres
of land Washington Cor. Chicago
V;,t,oo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
Sol Smiths Curse.

Sol Smiths brother Lemuel, young
actor, was killed in Augusta, GA. His
murderer, Flournoy, was acquitted by
the jury on the plea that the killing
might be classed as the result of duel.
After hearing the verdict, Sol Smith
said to the homicide
Before God and man charge you with muir
dering my brother The sleep of the innocent
will never more be yours. You are a murderer,
and will ever more carry the mark of homi-
eide upon your brow. From this time forth In
this world you will never sleep again.
Two years later Sol was accosted by
an abject-looking wretch, who stood be-
fore him in an attitude of supplication.
1t was VIM. Flournoy.
"Why do you follow me ?" said Sol
Because 1 want you to shoot me-
right here"
"No, it is not for me to punish you, u
was the reply.
/" 1t is not punishment ask you to infict-
that have received already, in full measure
it IL vengeance l ask you to take. for your
brothers murder upon his murderer / en-
deavored to persuade myself / committed the
deed in self-defence, but know better now.
am a murderer. You said would never sleep
more and never have. 1 have closed my eyes
at night az usual, have stepped my senses in
brandy until Inconsistencies came, but that
blessed sleep you drove away has never returned
to me for one moment. My life is a burden to
me. Take it. Let me die by your hand, and
then may feel your brother may forgive me.
/ will die tonight !" he said impressively, as
Sol turned away and left him.
The next morning Flournoy's body was found
al his country place. 1t was riddled by bullets
and scalped. An Indian wis- had jcst broken
out and he had been the first victm.-Sunny
South
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
Killed With a Base Ball Bat.

Kent McLin, a young son OF $. b.
McLin, formerly of Florida, died in this
place on Sunday night from the effects of
injuries received during the game of
base ball on Friday afternoon. A num-
Der of boys were playing game of base
ball, and young McLin and another
young man named Dudley were on the
same side. McLin claimed that it was
his turn to go to the bat, and Dudley
said it was his, and walked up to McLin
and took the bat from him. McLin be-
came angry and struck Dudley in the
stomach with his fist. Dudley jumped
back, and seeing McLin still approach
ing him, as if to strike again, he COM
menced waving the bat rapidly in front
of his body and walking backward. Nc
Lin continued to approach, trying to run
in near enough to strike, holding his
head forward and down. In this
position he ran up too near to Dudley.
and the bat struck him on the temple
just above the ear, fracturipg the skull.
-ThondsUiILe (Ga.) Enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
Age OF the Idea of He'll.

In the first place, it is necessary to
rise above that narrowness of view which
regards the doctrine of hell as espe-
cially Christian doctrine, or as the
monopoly of any particular religion.
On the contrary, it is as ancient and
universal as the systems of religious
faith that have overspread the world.
The oldest religions of which we have
any neutrality-suspicious., Egyptian, and
the various oriental systems OF worship
all affirm the doctrine of future life,
with accompanying bells for the torture
of condemned souls. We certainly can
not assume that all these systems are
true, and of divine origin but, if not,
then the question forces itself upon us,
how they came by this belief. The old,
historic religious systems involved ad-
vanced and complicated creeds and
rituals, and if they were not real divine
revelations in this elaborated shape we
are compelled to regard them as having
had natural development out of lower
and cruder forms of superstition. To
explain these religions-as to explain the
earliest political institutions-we must
go behind them. There is prehistoric,
rudimentary theology of the primitive
man, the quality of which has to be de-
duced from his low, infantine condition
of mind, interpreted by what we OBJ
serve among the inferior types of man.
kind at the present time.-Prof You
mans, IN Popular Science Monthly for
March
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
Not Down i'm the Bills.

At o london theater recently dis
graceful scene took place. A man In q
stage box amused himself by fishing for
the ankles of the ballet girls with the
crook of his cane, causing one OF them
to retire in tears from the footlights.
He then commenced abusing one of the
actors, who came over to the box and
slapped his prosecutors face. The man
climbed ont of the box to the stage and
went for the actor; real stage fight
ensued. during which the curtain was
dropped and the disturber Of the peace
given into custody.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-03-01
A TwO.YEAR.OLD MARVEL.
Ten Millions of Dollars I'm Gold Derived
from the Black Hills.


[Dsadwood Cor Chicago Tribune.l
A country sometimes, springs to full
stature Mt a single bound, and thus it
may be said of the Black Hills country,
the two-year. old marvel of the West.
In this brief time il has changed from
a trackless, unexplored region, into one
of the richest producing countries
in the world. Hidden away a hundred
feet beneath the mountain side, and i'm
prisoned in the heart of the rugged,
pine-capped mountain, with hundreds of
feet of rocky wall between it and day
light, in fancied security the precious
metals have lived on and on and, AS
century after century passed away, one
may imagine the yellow nuggets con-.
graduating each other that peace and
plenty were still with them that the
avarice of humankind had not yet
clutched them from the motherhood and
sent them out into the world upon their
varied mission-here bringing peace and
happiness, there war and bloodshed
here being the medium of expression of
the noblest instincts of our nature, there
of those which bring the blush to the
cheek and tear to the eye-upon their
mission of 30 mixed good and evil, Joy
and misery, that one sometimes ques-
tons whether its possession is a
blessing or curse. In the
teeth of the prohibitions of civil
law and military order, with the
hostile rifle of the savage browning every
divide in front. and from rock and ravine
upon either flank speaking their :" L for
bid"-in the fall of 1875 few rough pi-
oneers-I feel that should call them in
spired benefactors-pressedi in here, and
the result has been that &c. 900 of
gold has been added to the wealth OF the
country. And still the work of produc-
ton goes on, doubling in regularity and
speed. The first trails were hewn by
brave, determined men, bent on the ac-
quirement OF home and fortune.
Following them came a heterogeneous
army, composed partly of the Industrious
and useful, and partly of shiftless, useless
adventures. Punched by dull times in
the States, and thinking to take advan-
tage OF the profusion OF wealth in circu-
lation in the hills, they came, vast
throng. But gradually society rights it
self. Tramps have learned that the
mountains and ravines are generous on
ly to the industrious and deserving.
Doubtless many such who came have re-
NAMED; few have been hung; the red
skins have mangled some; while good
ly number have been sent to the Peniten-
tiary-until now it may be said that the
population of the hills in point of intel
hgence, obedience to law and general cul
ture, will compare favorably with any
other section of the West. Deadwood
is undoubtedly the metropolis of the
hills. and the gulch proper contains
population of about 1000 people, and is
the center of trade for the entire hills,
saving the Rapid City and Haywood sec
ton of country lying forty-fve miles
southeast.