davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05
JAMES w.. HOYT.

LANES W. HOYT.
Til. sbs young TEOTTING No
NTILLiDN ~il be allowed tuaTTlESh
serve limited number q ehDic, ~
Mare this seas.u
PEDIGREE JAMES V HulT. "a. .re,i
By a., celebrated ere e fr9tiers. N,ii.etoun by
kysiSk, HambleiuniAn. Dan - American
Eelip., JAMES v HOYr- Dan "a. ,ir-i
By Frank Fiefc, ty Lous leland bi.es Ha~k. ty
Abiie~ Jzsk,aa. ~ y .sus basha~
JANE HoiT % trirnt tav. y. hand.
high. beautiful TsIl aud M4ur. All B. p.sss..ei
e Immense sutstance a. fsale1 jane l-.a.
All Al;hough il.i brpksn 60 iIArr~s'. an sho~ =
great deal ~ sTecd h nAiural Tflffcf aud
FROM b.. tns breeding and qusii;ie.. should ~.
dacs Truttsf,. Can bs sect ~ Hampton.
re- TERHS-T HfKTf bOLLfRN ~
re- 0ood Accotnin .slAtion foF Mare. a,
-, usk The Season oil end juit 18th
Aiis,... JOHN EiDGELl g II
HAmptoH Estate. neat Tossphtswn. Bat. -. Nj
Apri iJult Is.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05

Child Found Dead.-A child Of Hans Chris
tian Roumusen. living at Rosedaie. philadelphia
road. 18th district. was found dead In bed on Mon
day afternoon last. Justice Reeyer was notified
but dssmed an inquest unnecessary. being salts
hed that death resulted from natural causes. The
child, whs wAs about one year old. was buried at
the expense u the eoanty. The family are very
poor, the father working In an ore bank and the
mother va. In the woods gathering are'wood
uhsn the hodv MAS found.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05

FROM GhFdeuNl4les l1th DibtfiCt 90
H.at Frse-N .if-rfts. Nfara.-- T's,sis EstH.--
f... N.H-t ~ .itf.tal. &C.. on >aiuf
itt u..lr.n- ia.' l.vari Ainu.. aged 80 YEAR.
..r .. NJ has %. Amos. hsng On the beaif
f4a 3. ir i.sH' cherry trcr. caused by the bf-ai
iHe 30 .H.t .u stlFh 0, "a. ,lttlug. g. the
s-#4ni. llstaLee & IS feet. breaking Do, arm
tetsc,n The e,b.s ana shoulder and iisi,catius
tHe -l.a.ief .aihi "a. father near At hand
ems unh she assistaree ~ b,trhA..f, the yuun :
p tn va eafrtsi 2. iAs house hf WhurfoFi soon
a-l.si aui .-t Che broken bone aui the patient.
eH. nae tI.. .sr,a-is tflissi. b. DOING ~eli az
tHt. sftus
Tao Storm sLl.A passed over thu. .ec,ian %
saturday aitsruoot lat 80 accompanied b. scfy
high sini shieh .l.i mach damage g. the ~hcat
aaieh bari H.t ye' tcen hArss.tri Around the
r.tt fences ssr, t.uau I.wu ant the damage vas
seuttlcrabi-
TIE ralus Il saturday anl sunday wers mo.,
ascsTfahie anl The ground hos IN good cehi
i.at isr ri. sing Many toak advantage u this
auA before this wees'. issue % the Nt1S isacks.
its rel.ie-s uach grlani shish "a 10 sheai iii
te Ar tvu ur and planted IN tail ef-ps.
some II oar gardeners took IN their hrs early
,aru tli. seek. which b. only a feu DAY. behind
srat.n The bret crop. ~hich j. very small a,
best B. .hartcf ;hi. year than usual osins O. tb.
DIV weather q the pact month
FHr barn the property q MF. hfp~u. 1ccu
pied by " liAek. sas struck BY lightning IN
Saturday afternoon last. bat a. not ct an Gre
S potion - tlf fDof sas torn %. shich "a. the
stteri 90 The damage NJ Hack va the barn
a. 'as tune BOT cseapsi injury, dii al." b.,
htf.s. and other stock MA u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05
Tho water Works Again.-O

CHER. employed Mt shaft No. ~. on the water
works. met with . very serious accident on Tues
day. lie was standing alongside the track on
which the dumping ears run out from the
shaft when a heavily laden was drawn along.
On reaching the spot where Gallagher was stand.
ing one u the tracks. which are raised several
feet above the ground, gave way turning the car
over. II fell on Gallagher. burying him. Both
legs above the knee we're broken aud other injuries
indicted. lie was removed 81. Joseph's hospital.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05
in,.r.a,inr n.c,-,nn

a Dangerous Crossing. The crossing II
the ninn Railroad a, Clinton street. Canton. - =
very dangsrsa. and the citizens II that VI.
entity make MANY complaints against the eum
pAny Tor not stAiioning Waterman there. >es
sral accidents have already occurred al that place
and people passing tha, way are IN erea, peril.
"siRg 10 the large number e track and the 81
most constant running e ears IN the 2ls, 4
5uns Dr. Dal.an. WA. .. Panbel and WIN. u
keevcr wers detained nearly half hour at ihi.
crossing on account Il long train of ears being
SLOWED 60 remain on - the trsck.. obstruet-
ing travel Complaint wAs lodged uiih the Grand
Jury last September but action M. taken in
the premises, II u about time the railroad com
psny vas made to undsr.;and that private citi.
Isn. have 'aIne right. -hich corporations are
bsunl % fespeet
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05
summit Grnr. Camr

Summit Grove Camp. Nr~ Freedom
rprrsspan ient u the Glsn Rock f-as cage "Prrr.
ara;.ons Tor the coming ~amp meeting IRE Jr..
g-essiug quite rarIiis 90 ths cr.4lts % tHe
.oestion a. th.. place. A. the ia.i Getting ~ tAr
Eeari g control % "a irrilel 2. u1ifewA+a The
cuttagrs hotel etc. The p.ts Aa. bera partial
completed ana . all. much q. taeir hpreafsr..
Ani = the general look % thr ground. % strt
q more -hesrfsi AMI inviting aspect - thing.
tn. aisac - say nothing & tlo pTr.evt 4t.n -
the prsp~rtg sill more than repay 'he ss.a,iA
ti4a fnr The expens. ineurrci To lime ts pot
tia; 3; sill stack a. vel, a. rs..,h'r but Wc
shall stiii venture the sus-e.'l.H 90 'hasr al. To-
teet - WEST the Meeting fhf- summer. thaf fhof
had better nui lean IN sr rub sgains' tsr tent.
les, thev may b. sutlrgatt 81 t.Fa.tci them
.eires.
The WYfshiptus r'lsrsga'i.n 81. this year 30
protected from the disturbance q r.utertaiian
snd grotneaains . the CIRCLE. by mean. 90 sa'es
~ each avenue shi IL all DO closed and Ioekei A.
the commencement e service H. acrsflanrr
uith the expressed desire of the assoei1t.an tho
railrpai company ha. kiRily eunsen,ei 20 run NJ
extra trains g. the camp ground On the sabbath.
A. a; al 81 nearly al other camp meeting $3.50
ciAiioas q our country. 90 here the quertion 4
closing ga;es Il entrance o. the ground daring
sabbath, va licasssd a. cunsdcrabie length and
With mach earnestnefs II vas decided o. close
them from ten a. IA. until four T. ~. except long
enough o. admit psrsgn- coming On the regular
noon train from Baltimore. This subject has
been agitaied all over our land ahi b. worthy the
earnest and prayeffgi consideration 70 every one
concerned. There surely needs - DO some plan
o. prevent tho great decoration q Gods lay.
which has heretofore occurred a. camp meetings
and this plan has been hooked upon a. favorable
BY large number 81 men and ofssnisations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05

Suit for Damages Monday last Mcssrs.
Machcn a Citing, attorneys for John j. Lislc.
entered suit against the president, managers AID
company Of the baltimore aud Reisterstown turn.
pike. claiming $500 damages. The declaration
alleges that the bridge ON the turnpike over the
west branch Of the Paiapseo river was negligcntly
suffered by the company 10 be out Of repair.
whereby horse of plaintiff, while being driven In
q sleigh across the bridge. was crippled and the
sleigh was broken ; therefore heelains the amount
named.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05

1AD-luk EAtTNArsr VI t1EllSDA~ M eAa~AN
exercises Il Towspniown high school took place
on Monday Last. AMI Ncre 81 an interesting char
Aeter. The Ruby tes'im0niais. fpresehtsd by
VIM. n. Ruby, E.q.. II the JeH,saii committing rf
seven beautiful books. given D. the scholars show
ing the highest general average IN each grade Il
al stadies. usre awarded by Mr.. Vim. 81. Isaao to
the foiouing pupils Seventh grade iihe highest
Clara Pilson sinih grade Lou. Common; hnh.
WIN. Horne fourth. Vim. Parleit third, Howard
Msrryman second. Herbert Hook hrsi. Cornelia
Chenowith. Certificates Of graduation emitting
the holders D. admission a. the ftats Normal
School without undergoing further examination.
we're awarded 10 George Msuyman. Fannie Rust.
Estelle Price. Iie,tie Commit. Jennie Porter aud
Clara Pilson.
The closing exercises % the Woodberry high
shcol took place On the same day. when honoTs
were awarded 10 Miss Emma Wyman. Geo. Ben
son, Herman su,sr. Regina l.ohin. George barn
heart, Emma wilhelm, A. crcss. Charles Ores. and
Edward Lawman. Speeches were made by Thos.
II. Moore. Thomas &. Bruii, Thomas McCrea and
y. l.. Morling.
The waveriy high school went on an excursion
D. North Point Tivoli and passed dclightfulday
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-07-05

Had the Bulge" on Hlm.-On Thursday
night Of last week an unknown man, bat very re-.
spectacle looking and we'll aud sporting
a sandy moustache, secretcd himself Ia the storc
Of Mr.. II. $. Fitch. at finksburg. on the W. n.
X. r., and ut midnight started on tour d inyes.
tigaiion about the premises. lie filed his pockets
with the money In the ill and packed up the more
valuable of the goods, and then discovered some
whisky, Of which he drank copiously, and hlled
some for future reference. lie got gloriously
drunk before he knew ., and was unable TO get oiI
with his booty, and dropped into a sound sleep.
lie was discovered In the morning In his ludicrous
dilemma and securely bound by Mr. Fitch and was
held until the arrival Of the S.26 train, when he
vas sent TO Westminster aud delivered up 10 the
sheriff. He could not give his name and nobody
knows him. Hut this occurrence has created
great mirth. and will be enjoyed by the many re-
quaintanees Of Mr.. Fitch In this county.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

tanning the proposed site. 4 resolution
was adopted providing thata committed
OF five be appointed to prepare an act o
Incorporation, and apply to Congress
for its enactment, and that the commit
tee have power to confer with the rep
resentatives of the German empire in
regard to the time proposed for holding
an industrial exhibition at Berlin in
1883. The committee are Abram S.
Hewitt, Samuel P. BabeOck, Orester
Cleveland, Daniel F. Appleton and Hor-
ace Porter.
The shooting of Porter and Barry
more, OF the unfortunate Diplomacy
party, the meetings Of actors to raise
funds for the family Of poor Porter, the
comments OF the press and of profession
ais, the arrival OF P5rter's body in New
York, and the funeral yesterday, at the
little church round the corner, have
been the leading topics Of the week The
actors have shown themselves the most
practical people, after all. They have
set to work to defray the funeral ex-
penses, and TO raise a fund for his be-
reaved wife, mother and niece. Next
come the good citizens Of Texas, who
offrrthe Diplomacy Troupe compliment
airy benefits for as many nights as they
like to stay. Jim Currie was a drunken
ruiiian who, swaggering into the little
refreshment room at Marshall and being
refused more liquor by the landlord (who
IS very respectable man, well known
to most travelling professionally threw a
coarse word at & lady, got into a quarrel
with Barrymore and Porter, and shot at
them, not because they were actors, or
because they were in Texas, but because
he was a drunken rufiian, aud carried
pistols.
The walking business is now on its
last legs. The fag end OF the furore
drags itself wearily around at Gilmore's
in the shape Of eighteen women re-
duced by poverty to the necessity Of
subjecting themselves to the insulting
gaze and comment Of the crowd. This
last development will probably close the
walking, and the spectacle to any per-
sou Of seusitiveness aud refinement il
simply painful. AUGUST
New York, March %. 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
A Word for ROmping Girls.


! Most women have a dread of them.
Mothers would rather that their little
daughters were called anything else
than rOmps. They say to them, HBe
very quiet now, my dears; don't run or
jump, and be little ladies'" As il a
healthy child could be still; as if it could
take time TO walk or step over what
came in its way; as If it could fold its
hands in its lap, when its little heart is
brimful of tickle. 1t is absurd and
wrong because it is unnatural. Chill
dren, girls as well as boys, need exer-
eisei indeed, they must have it, to be
Kept in healthy condition. They need
to expand their chests, strengthen their
muscles, tone their nerves, develop
themselves generally. And this eXer-
else must be out Of doors, too. 1t is not
enough to have calisthenics in the
nursery or parlOr; they need to be out
IN the sunshine, out in the wind, out in
the grass, out in the wooks, out of doors
somewhere, If il be no bigger than the
common or park. Suppose they do tan
their pretty faces; better be brown as
berry, and have the pulse quick and
strong, than white as lily and COM
plain OF cold feet and headache. Sun
pose they do tear their clothes, suppose
they do wear out their shoes, it don't
/ try mothers patience half 50 much to
mend as il does to watch night after
night querulOus sick child; and it does
not drain fathers pocket book half as
quick TO buy shoes as il does to pay doc
/ tors bills Indeed we don't believe
/ there is prettier picture in the world
| than that of little girl balancing her
self on the tOpmOst rail of an Old Zigzag
fence, her bonnet on one arm and a
n ha fear Q fa.
curls streaming out i'm the wind, or rip
pling over her cheeks, her apron half
torn from her waist, aud dangling at
her feet, her fingers stained with the
berries she had picked, and her lips with
those she had eaten. Mother don't
scoid that little creature when she comes
In and puts her basket OF the table, and
looks ruefully at the rent in the new
gingham apron, and at the little bare
toes sticking out Of the last pair of shoes
Wash of the hot face and sOiled hands,
and give her a bowl Of bread and milk;
and when she has eaten her fill and got
rested, make her sit down by YOU and
tell what she has seen off in the mead
Ows aud woods. Her heart will be full
Of beautiful things-the sound of the
wind, the fall Of the leaves, the music
Of the birds, the laugh of wild flowers,
the ripping Of streams, the shade of the
clouds and the hue of the s1nbeams-
all those will have woven their spell
over her innocent heart, and made her
poet IN feeling II not i'm expression.
No, mothers, don't nurse up your lit
tie girls like hOuse-plants. The daugh-
ters OF this generation are to be the moth
ers OF the next, and if you would have
them healthy in body and gentle in
temper, free from nervous affections,
ndgets and blues, if you would fit them
for life-its joys, its cares and trials-let
them have a good rOmp every day while
they are growing. Ii is natures own
specific, and, il taken in season, is war
rautei to cure all ails of the girls aud
woman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
Whit Blind Men Have Dome.

The long list Of the names Of the
blind who have been eminent in the
various branches Of learning from the
time Of Diodatus, who lived fifty years
before the Christian era, TO the present
time, Is well worth remembering. The
following are some of those TO whom We
refer:
Diodatus, Of Asia Minor, celebrated
for his learning in philosophy, aud ge-
Ometry and music.
Eusebius, also Of Asia, lived from 3l5
to $40 Of the Christian era; became
blind at D years Of age; died at p. And
yet, during 80 short lifetime, this
blind man, by his theological writings,
has come TO Us, and will 90 down 10 pos
terity, as one of the fathers of Chris
tianity.
Henry, the minstrel Of Scotland, au-
thor Of "Ihe Poetic Life Of Wallace, -
was born blind in 1861.
Margaret, Of Ravenna, born i'm 1905.
blind at 3 months; celebrated for her
writing on theology and morals.
Hermann TOrrentius, Of Switzerland,
born in 1916, and author Of history
and pOetical dictionary.
Nicholas Sanders0n, Of Yorkshire,
England, boru in 1852; learned in math-
ematics, astronomy, aud wrote a book
on algebra.
Thomas Blackjack, d. D., Of Scot
land, born in l75l; blind at months;
celebrated for his learning in poetry,
divinity and music.
Francis Huber. Of Geneva, Switzer-
iandi born in 1910; wrote on natural
sciences, bees, auts, and also on educa-
tion.
John Milton, horn in lGOS in London;
author Of paradise Lost"
John Cough, bOru in 1857 in England;
bliud at three years; wrote On botany,
natural history, etc.
David Macbeath, born in 1892 in Scot
land; learned in music and mathemat-
lee, aud inventor OF the string alphabet
for the blind
VI. Focault, born in Paris IN 1893; in
vented a writing apparatus for the
blind.
NJ. Knio, Of Prussia, born blind; was
director of an institution for the blind,
and wrote on the education Of the blind.
L Alexander ROdenbach, of Belgium,
born in lTS6; member Of the Belgian
Congress, and wrote several works on
the blind and the deaf mute.
William Henry Churchman, formerly
superintendent of the institution for the
blind at indianapolis, Indiana, aud au-
thor Of agricultural designs and reports
for the Institution. The writer of this
once had occasion TO correspond with
/ him, aud received much finer speci-
mems Of autograph penmanship from
| him than was sent in return.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

the accusation with this addition: Yol
were his unconscious accomplice. Tit
deadly bullet does not less surely Xii
the victim that it strikes because IN,
person who speeds it home did not i'm
tend to murder. /, for one, rejoice tha
Lillian is beyond the reach Of further
earthly suffering. God is not onl,
kinder than we, but opine that be Il
far more ready to allow us to choose oul
fate according to our fancy, than we ar,
willing to grant like choice to others
Look at me. Look at this pleasant
home. shudder when think Of wha
might have been had not unerrinl
fate decided otherwise. And yet, Lii
liam loved beautiful surroundings and
and ease, and books and music and gay
company even better than 7. / have
not thought Of her for long time with.
out associating her in my mind with
Elizabeth Akers Aliens poetic portrait
Of "The Wife,"
" She bore the yoke and wore the name OF wife
To one who made her tenderness and grace
A mere convenience Of his narrow life.
And put a seraph in a servants place"
John Anders turned in abject humili-
alton, and gazed upon his censor with a
look of awe. His reimbursement was
pitiable to behold. To his mind, Grace
was an oracle. In his soul he glorified
her; aud in proportion as he exalted
her be sank in his own estimation.
"Grace, my eyes are opened. Would
70 God had sooner realized the truthW
be cried. 81 would give worlds could I
recall the past"
"Vain regrets are useless, sir. And
repentance, when restitution is impossi-
bic, comes too late for the better treat
ment of those whom we have wronged.
Lillian's case has been appealed for
judgment to a higher court. Your mis-
sion ought henceforth TO be to train
your children into a higher ideal OF life
than mere money getting. You ought
to be a glorious fellow"
But for these last words Of encourage
meut. john Anders felt that he would
have died. All through the funeral ser
vice that followed on the morrow; all
through the excitement Of visit from
the Snowden old folks, whose peculiari-
ties will go with them to their graves.
Notwithstanding the change in their
business relations; a change that has
made the wife bread-winner aud finan-
cial head Of the narrow-visaged little
man, who still llelaims that be is chief ar
bitter Of his households destiny; a
change which is a fact that is patent to
everybody else, save himself; all through
the lamentations Of the bereaved par
ents Of Lillian, and the sharp. incon-
solable agony Of Grace; all through the
wailings of his little children and
the consultations Of his well-meaning
mother, the uustudied outburst Of
Grace in commentator, acted as a
healing salve 10 his lacerated feelings.
aud every sob that he heard or uttered,
seemed to end at last in the sweet re-
frain: "You ought to be a glorious fel-
low"
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
Grandfather LiokshingIe on Moving Day.


Moving day, with all its attendant
horrors, will soon he here" said James
yesterday evening, "aud / don't see
how am ever to get through with it.
IL brings nothing but work, work,
work.
"Why, yes" replied Grandfather
Lickshlngle, "it is a terrible day for us
poor men folks, aud no mistake. Seem
as how this dre'ful day has rolled
around an battered me over the bald
an beetliug pate upward of a hundred
times, l ought tO know a little sOme-
thin about it. Work. Well, I should
say 50! Git up in the inornin' before
breakfast, sit around till it's ready, then
eat an oil down town after a wagon
And right here | want to say that the
staudin' premium OF million dollars
~ gold offered by the United States
Government TO the man that finds a
wagon when he wants 10 has never
been claimed. No mortal man ever
hnds wagon without hO0fin' round
whole square, an jest this kind Of work
Is knocking years and years Of useful
ness oat Of some Of our best young men.
Well, after the dOggOned wagon is
found, you must give the driver your
old as well as your new address, as the
newspapers say auu tudl enough 10
break au ordinary mans back. By this
time you're pretty well tagged out AN
you send the wagon TO the house, while
YOU 20 off down town about your BUSH
ness. an your wife finishes up whatever
li.tle odds and ends there may be to do
about the mOviu'. Oh it's dre'ful, an
IL raises the blisters on my hands to
think Of it," and grandfather bowed his
aged head on his cane and groaned.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF
TEACHERS. \ good teacher has a
rather strong development Of the per
ceptive faculties, and a head broad in
the region Of the temples. He needs
a good memory. large human nature
and kindness, with good discernment of
the practical relations Of the subject he
teaches. Women as class have less
perceptive development than men, so
that the upper part Of their forehead an
pears TO be prominent. Their impress
slOns are quicker than those of men.
Casualty IL, Of course, essential to cor
rect instruction. The teacher must an
preciaie cause aud effect, and so be en-
abled TO present theoretical principles
OF the topics in his curriculum clearly
and iorcibiy to impress the mind Of the
pupil.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

Phosphorus, the light-bearer, as its
name implies, has the property, long
supposed to be peculiar to it, OF family
shining in the dark. But, If a diamond
IS exposed TO the sun, and then with
drawn into darkness, it continues feebly
luminous for sometime, and is therefore
sald to be posphOrescent. Other sub
stances, such as sulphuret of barium,
nave also long been noted for this prop
ertyi aud recent researches have shown
that so far from being anything pecu-
mar, the same property is manifested in
OF substances.-ScieHce Monthly.