davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Real Estate Sales.
William 5. Keech. Attorney, Tow'on,Own.
DMINISTRATORs SALE

A DMIN1STRATORS SALE
VALUABLE Farm OF Of ABOUT 30, ACRES.
IL LONG GREEN. BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM BALDWIN
i. o.. AND BELONGING AT THE
TIME OF HIS DEcEAsE TO cIIAs. 7. BALE.
By virtue Of the power contained in the last
Will and Testament of Charles I. Halle, &r
g, late Of Baltimore county deceased, aud ssiG
in pursuance Of an order Of the Or -
phans' Court Of baltimore county. the undersign-
cd. the Administrators. with the will annexed Of
said Charles T. Halle, deceased. will offer at
public SALE on
HHrsiay. Ssp'cmJer 2d, 1850,
at the hour Of u o'clock NJ,
on the premises, in the 18th district Of baltimore
county, in Long Grocn Valley, about 10 miles
from Baltimore city, on the Long Green branch Of
the baltimore and Hartford Turnpike Road, about
mile from baldwin Post Office, and adjoin-
ing the properties Of Samuel s. Patterson, George
jenkins, Philip 7. George, Robert Dilworth aud
others. all that valuable farm Of which Charles i.
Halle. late Of Baltimore county, deceased, died
SEIZED and on which he was living at the date Of
his deccasc, containing about
39j ACRES or LAND, MORE OR LESS.
improved by 4 Frame and Stone DWELLING
HOUSE, about GO by 20 feet, part Of said dwell
ling house being two stories aud part three stories
in height; large Frame Barn. about 100 by 30
feet. with stabling under n part thereof; wagon
house and stable, about 20 by 20 feet wagon
house and granary, hog house. aud other neces-
sary outbuildings, such n dairy, and also by two
Tenant Houses, In good order. About 800 acres
in high state Of cultivation. and the balance
principally in oak. hickory and chestnut timber.
There is thriving Apple and Peach Orchard,
containing about 10 acres, on this farm. This
property Is well wa,ered, two streams running
through the place, and there is water In every
field. This property 10 on the line Of the Balti-
more and Delta Railroad. The land lies 10 the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
[ f'roa iks .StaMnten rinIirnipr. N.m.l

.Ess-Thc Journal still harps on the stale charges
against Mr.. Garfield. notwithstanding the fact
that Gov. Luke Blackburn, Of Kentueky-a Dem
oerat Of Demoerats-says that "Garfsld's de-
fancrs arc not worthy to undo the iatcheis Of hi,
shoes" How now. neighbour!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
VALUABLE FARM OF III ACRES. SITuA-
TED Is LONG GREEN VALLEY. MILE
FROM \ STATION on THE DELTA
RAILROAD AND ABOUT -
MILES FROM BALTIMORE.

The undersigned a. Executors, By virtue Of the
power contained in the last will aud ie.ta. ~.
= isent Of the late Solomon Yojer. Sr.. -
T. "ill sci! a; public sale. on the prem -
ises, on
M'"'i"y. soh day .f August, IsSO,
At ! o'clock i. NJ,
The FARM Of which Solomon Yoder died seized
AMI posscs.cl. situated on the west side Of Long
Green Valley. adjoining the farm. of J. D. Slade,
Cnicnville Isaac Hcr;Eler, the estate of the late
Benjamin Wilson AMI others. containing
III ACRES OF LAND,
100 acres under good state Of cultivation, bal
ance in timber The farm is well waiercd and il
under good fencing. There is an abundance Of
line stone and kiln on the property. which is
very cligiby located. within one mile Of station
ON the Baltimore and Delta narrow gauge rail
rOai, now in course Of construction.
There Is on the property fine young orchard
of selected apples. now ia full bearing and va
riety Of other fruit..
The Improvements consist Of large and sub
stantial
STONE DWELLING,
:! stories, With stone kitchen attached . pump
% excellent water az the door and under roof
good cellar. &c; medium sized Swiizer barn, with
good stabling for nine horses aud ten cows frame
wagon house. hog house, aTehei dairy, with all
necessary ou;buiiIings.
Altogether this is one Of the mos, desirable
farms in the valley and is worthy the attention Of
those desiring to purchase farming lands in = de-
sirable ani improving neighbOrhOOd. IL is con-
vcnicn; 10 churches Of several denomin ations,
schools. ro.;ofcc. mills shops. &C.. and the To-
cation is re;ar,lc! one Of the moe, healthy in
the state.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne thousand dollars
a.h On the ratification Of the sale: $1,000 on the
Let Of January. l>Si. and the balance in one and
iw" years. the credit payments 10 be secured 20
the sa,isfaeiion of the undersigned. 4 deposit VI
$500 will be required ON DAY Of sale.
PETER NAFZINGER,
LEWIS YODER,
Executors.
Al the same time and place will sell the fol-
lowing personal property. belonging to the estate
of the said deceased, via: Household furniture.
consisting % bureau. Stands, corner Cupboard.
Clock. Desk. Stove. Besis;eal, Bedding. 4c.
TERMS-CASiI.
PETER NAFZiNGER,
LEWIS YODER.
Executors.
:. q. WILSON, Aueiioncer. (Aug. lt.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Inv OIilce o! WIN. .. kccch, T0Wfont0Wn.
GALE OF a VALUABLE FARM
~
About lS2 ACRES. on THE NORTH POINT
ROAD. TWELFTH DISTRICT, BAL.
TIMORE COUNTY.


Ey virtue of power contained in the Mort
gage from Samuel BuEnes,on and Laura ", -
Il his wife, 20 Mrs. Ellen Matthews, -
Ia widow. dated the Let day Of
February, lSsd. AMI recorded among the Mort.
gage Records of baltimore county, in Liber J. b.,
No. g.. folio iGo. &C.. the icrsigned the Attorney
named in said Mortgage, aud duly authorized by
il 10 sell said mortsagci property, will offer at
public sale, at the door Of the Court House, In
Towsontown. on
H'siae.fay. l.f Of Ssp,e=Jer. 4. n. 1859,
a; the hour Of ! o'clock r. ~.
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM.
described in the mortgage above referred 90, which
see for full description Of said property By inetes
lss ACRES or LAND. MORE OR LESS,
situate on the North Point Road. in the 18th
Election District of BatiEasss essnty. about nine
miles from Baltimore city. and adjoining the
property Of Josiah Bowen. George Haines, Vim.
Nunsen AMI others. improved by
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
~ stories high. about 20 feet BY 80 feet with
kitchen also y stories high. about u feet By 10
feet corn house about 10 feet by 20 feet wagon
shell dairy and tenant house.
This property binds on Humphrey creek, In
which there IL good fishing. About 80 acres are in
cultivation. the rest in timber. Soil j. kind and
productive. Property well watered. Paup near
TERMS or SALE-One half cash. the real.
due In equal instalmeris at six and twelve months
deferred payments 20 fear interest from the day
Of sale and 20 be are BY the NOES Of the pur.
chaser satisfactory 60 the Trustee. A depOsit IL
$500 will be required on the day 81 sale.
WILLIAM $. KEEcH.
Attorney named in the Mortgage
JAMES W. OWINGS. Auetioneer. (Aug.s-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Liberal Premiums arc offered and competition
10 open TO all.
Many new and attractive features will be pre-
sentcd.
Handsome prizes are offered for Flowing Match
o. for Men aud Boys; Test. Of Grace and Skill in
llorsetnan'hip for Ladies and Boys: Competitive
Horse shoeng To- black smith, in the county.
The Annual Address will be delivered on Thurs.
day, September 9Th. at noon.
Trials Of Speed every day--Trots. Running
Races, Pony Matches.
There will he nov eli diversions daily. particulars
10 be hereafter announced.
fine Band of Music will be Oh the ground.
each dag.
IL is the design Of the Managers e. make this
comprehensive and complctc illustration %: the
Agricultural and Manufacturing resources of the
county. and every citizen who ha. stock. products
or manufactured goods worthy Of exhibition il
cordially invited 90 display them. The ladies Of
the county are ugsd to bring specimen. Of their
skill and taste.
E1-On Thur.day. September 9TH. at > T.. NJ.
there will be an AUCTION SALE. a; which arti.
eles ON exhibition or sent by members AMI sto,k-
holders will be offered.
Admission IS cents; children under I? yrs. Is
cents; each horse IS cents; to GTand stand or
Quarter Stretch. IS cents.
For any information or premium lists. apply 10
the Secretary. wM. u. SANDS,
Aug. 2i.-3t. Timonium +. o MI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
A GRAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
"A TOURNAMENT
AND CORONATION BALL WILL BE HELD
At CUB HILL. on
Ws'iae'ainy, September IL, IsSO,
at o'clock p. M-Sharp.
-

Admission % cents. Entrance Fee for knight.
$l.JO. including horse feed aud dinner Twenty.
five knights will enter the lists 60 contest for the
prizes and the honor of croWning the Queen Of
Love and Beauty and her Maids Of Honor.
LIST prize, set Of Single Harness; 81. Saddle
aud Bride: ID. Silver Caster 18th. Silver Butter
Dish.
CAicf Marsiai-c. L. Wright.
Assistant Naturalization. r. ParIett Dr. Chas
A. Baldwin, Chas. Is. Mclean.
Orafors-Charse 10 the X nights-lion. J. Fred.
c. Talbot. Coronation Address. =. Gontrum.
Jadyss-J. W. Shahkiin, Jr., Chas. VI. Jessop,
Col. II. y. Taylor. Win. &. Payne. Thomas X.
Jsnifer. D.. Christopher and DIR. j. ". burton.
HsTaiis-Wi William Sherman aud Harry Car
man.
Tine K.,Pe"-L. kilehen.icin and Christopher
shaw.
The dance will commence Immediately after the
tournament.
Floor Maaaysr.-Marion Shcarnan. t;corgc
Scarf and lioratio Barton.
There will be contest between l.. I. Marker,
knight Of fairyiew and c. l.. Wright. Knight Of
Marinion for the Championship Of MARY land. and
purse Of 500. inch rings only 10 be u.ed in
the contest.
The Gardenville Band will furni.h the music for
the Occasioua Prof Stewards string music has
been engaged for the dance.
jrr- Knights wishing TO enter the list will send
their names aud titles 10
BENJAMIN ". ADY BRO.
Managers.
Cub Hill, Baltimore county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
DEATHS.


D~afhs fr-c--- Tributes, &c.. 10 cts. a Lilac
BOWEN.-0n the morning Of August 2:i. IsSO.
Laura v. infant daughter Of Geo. V. and Fan.
ME VI. Bowen, aged months and days. "Ol
such Is the kingdom of Heaven"
SMlTli.-M Mount Vernon Mills. baltimore
county. on the morning 81 August Goth. Henry
Smith. aged 90 years.
PAELETT.-0n August %. ISSo. Willie Robey,
aged months. only aud beloved child Of Thos.
A. aud Emma v. Pariett.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
New Advertisements.

CENTENNIAL GRANG =. -. THE
~ MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL GRANGE
are requested to be punetua in their attendance at
the meetinson TisSsfay. Sspi. 20. at p. NJ. when
the Master Of the Stale Grange. Mr.. II. o. Devries,
will be present. by order Of
II. GEO. II. MERRYMAN, Master.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

EOR SALE CHEAP...FOR CASH
Il ONLx....0ne Single Bedstead, } Mat
tresses, ! small safe aud Dining Table. D small
Kitchen Table. Dining Room Stove. two 25-yard
Ingram Carpets. 20 yards Rag Carpet. and other
household articles. most Of them good AZ new.
Carpets at half cost price. Inquire Of
ROE 4 cHILcOAT,
Aug. ?S.-3t) Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
DALTIM0RE COUNTY FAIR.

In view Of the probable large number Of entries
10 be made. intending exhibitors arc urged 10 for
ward AS PROMPTLY As POSSIBLE, by mail
OF otherwise. To tho Secretary, lists Of their sx-
hibits. Entry cards viii then be ready for de-
livery as soon as the Stock or Articles reach the
grounds. Address WA. n. SANDS. Secretary,
Timonium. ND, or l?s BALTIC. ST.. Baltimore.
Aug. 2s.-lt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
New Advertisements.

WANTED---A middle aged WHITE wO-
w MAN from the country. to cook, wash aud
iron. To the right person n good home and fair
wages will be given. Apply at 1870 y. High ST.,
Baltimore. aug. 2S.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
cOgEEcTED wEEKLYBY
q. =. AN D Z r 8 o O.,

DEALER ~
FLOUR. FEED or ALL KINDS, FERTTLI-
ZERS. SEEDS. PRODUCE. &C.,
I3s North Front 81. baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

For co!ic. Dysentory. Teething and other
diseases Of babyhood, always use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

FARM or ABOUT 395 ACRES,
IL Long GREEN. BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM BALDWIN
20. AND BELONGING At THE
TIME OF HIS DECEASE TO cIIAS. T. BALE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Law Once OF VIM. S. Koech, Tow.op,o,

Executors.
:. q. WILSON, Aueiioncer. (Aug. lt.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
CxECUTOR's SALE

Administrators with the Will annexed Of Charles
T. Halle deceased. Long Green Post Office.
GEO. 4. CAiRNES. Auciioneer. Aug. Il.-ts.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
A Peck of Trouble.

M. Paul de Musurus, son of the Turk ish Ambassador in England, was pri- vately married before the civil Registrar in Westminster to young French lady, Mile. d'Imecourt, who, being shortly afterward beguiled back to France on pretence that her mother was dangerous ly ill, was instantly on her arrival seized and shut up in @ convent. M. Paul de Musurus, who has been allowed to hold no sort of communication with his wife, and who does not even know where she is, moved the other day for an order from the Cour des Referees compelling Mime. d'Imecourt to produce her daugh- ter in order that M. de Musurus might hold an interview with her in the pres ence of the President of the Civil Tri- bunal Reasonable as the demand was, the court rejected it.; and so now a double action is about to commence, Mme. d'Imecourt suing M. de Musurus for abduction, and the latter retaliating by an action for restitution of conjugal rights, based on the plea that his mar. riage was 8 valid one, and that his wife is now being unlawfully detained in g convent against her will.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
A Bad Cigar.

A gentleman who came over the Cum berland Valley Railroad few years ago on 8 train that had 8 special car with Grant, the then President, on board, tells an anecdote. There was no smok- ing car attached and the gentleman stood on platform desperately smok- ing cigar he had bought at way sta tion. He noticed the President, who had @ special car, occasionally looking that way, and finally 8 railroad official came out and said the General had run out of cigars-that he had been envying the man on the platform for some time and had atlast begged him to go out and see if he had any more cigars. Now, the gentleman was only too happy first, to accommodate the President of the United States, and, second, to get rid of one of the worst cigars he ever smoked. With this warming he sent in his remaining weed. The General ac- knowledged the courtesy by removing his hat and bit the end off the cigar, lighted it and looked happy. He had taken but one or two puffs, however, when he began to look queer. The man on the platform watched him with renewed interest. He saw him remove the cigar and gaze thoughtfully at one end, then the other. Then he put it back and took another pull. Then he removed it again, turned it in his hand and looked it carefully over again. Then he smelled it. Then he coughed gently and looked at the man on the platform, who was gazing innocently across the
 fields. Then he looked out of the win. dow, as if to see where he might throw it without injuring anybody. Exchanged his mind, though, sighed, took desper ate grip on the stogy with his teeth, and
 when last seen by the giver, was stil
 pulling away.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

self and not gun is fireduntl the purl- ing waters wet the enemy's feet. Then there is a crash--a reeling to and fro and the waters of the creek are damned back by bloody corpses
 Fall back for new line! Who IS not with us as we move away? Twenty-four of the handful mark the point where the enemy came nearest. Eighty-six-forty- two-twenty-fourl One hundred and fifty-two men gone from our handful, and yet darkness is long way off Fall back and fght-fient and fall back Every battle-line is marked so that it cannot be forgotten. Every hill and every bend in the highway exacted toll in wounds and death. We are fighting as the sun goes down-we are fighting as the harvest moon sails peacefully above the trees. It is only as we see Q division in line across our path that we forget our orders to die with the rear guard, and pass through to find the army in position to beat back whatever dares attack. Three hundred and ninety-eigh men will answer ron-call no more in our regiment; 39S from scarce $50 leaves 452 Was it glory or was it murder?- Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
He Loved his Gingerbread.

Breathes there the man with soul so dead who loves not new baked ginger bread? Who, stepping through the kitchen door on baking day, sees goodly store of fragrant, umber-shadowed cake, and-haf unconscious-does not break ragged chunk? An toothsome bliss he is churl who knows not this. For him no practiced dexter wrist shall limp, incipient doughnuts twist; or stir, to coax his gourmand taste, dreamy merlin que and faky paste. Though he may live on Mob Hills tip, and hold his gold with miser's grip-though he may own the whole long list of vintner's board by cobwebs kissed-may dine from Sevres, drive "cart, and sit on decorative art, "-despite his gastronomic books, despite his white-capped Gallic cooks, the wretch, concentred in his pride, shall live and eat-unsatisfed. And when kind Providence-or gout-shall snuff his farthingrushlight out, thestern recorder of the skies against the tomb stone's gilded lies Counting the virtues of the dead) shall write, "He loved not gingerbread!"
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

SENATOR BLAINE, so says a letter from Washington to an exchange, used to wear an amulet, which his dying mother, who was member of the Catholic Church, had placed around his neck, and which he often spoke to his friends of as his protection against evil. Four years ago he was sunstruck on the steps of the Capitol. Ho was carried home uncon- scious and half undressed. When he came to himself the amulet was gone, and he, in spite of constant efforts, has never been able to recover it.
 THE Lottery mania in Paris is nearly as strong as in this country-so strong ln fact that the priests speak against 1t from the pulpits. A good story is told of a priest who preached rousing sermon against lotteries. "You fancy," he said to his hearers, "that you will have luck .kacause such and such numbers" men, tioning the first two or three series oi figures that came into his head, "wiD be drawn, but you are entirely mis- taken" After the sermon, as he was taking off his robes in the vestry, one of his hearers came in and said: "That was very good sermon of yours, but would you mind repeating the numbers that you mentioned in it?" "What do you want to do with them?" asked the preacher. "I would like to get them if I can," was the answer, "for feel sure that they will win"
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
The Education of Wild Beasts.
TANNING LION-A LITTLE EXPERIMENT THAT ANYBODY WITH A STRONG VOICE CAN TRY.

~A ANO~N A ~@~~~
 THAT ANYBODY WITH A STRONG VOICE
 CAN TRY.
 The veteran animal tanner, Alfred Still, says that too much whipping makes wild animal sulky and vicious, but cer- tain amount of whipping is necessary. To train wild beast, he said recently, you must " first make its acquaintance from the outside of the cage, and get the animal acquainted with your face; but, above all, with your voice. They be- come accustomed to voices sooner than faces, and are governed more by pound than by sight. Having got accustomed to your beasts, and they accustomed to you, your next step is to train them to their tricks. Though these tricks are simple, they require great deal of time and patience and good deal of whipping to accomplish them. The lions are the smartest of the wild beasts. You can train lion to do the ordinary tricks of the trade-iumping through hoops and over gates, standing on his hind legs, and so on-in about five weeks constant work. It will require about week longer to teach a ioness, and leopard, which comes next to lion in intelh- gence, about six weeks to learn the same feats. It takes about seven or eight weeks to teach tiger, and a tigress from eight to nine weeks, while you can keep on beating and teaching hyena for four months before you can do much with him. The most difficult thing to do is to teach a wild beast to let you lie down on him without his trying to make you lie im him by eating you up. Kindnoas that is, anything but ordinary civility is absolutely thrown away upon wild beast. With tiger or tigress especially all affection is literally wasted. A tigress is as likely to eat you up after an inti- mate acquaintance of six years as one of six weeks. As rule, the whip is the most efficacious instrument for training. It can be used quickly and it hurts. If I were to drop my whip the beasts would fancy had lost all my power over them and would bounce first on the whip and then go for me. The four tigresses trained in that cage are estimated to be worth $32, ,00O; but a good tiger, un- broken, is not worth more than $2, 500. Lions are worth about $2,000 to g., 800 each; partners, $500; jaguars, $400 hyenas, $250, if untrained; leopards, $250 to $400, according to their kind. !"
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Rules for Buying Meats.

There are not many housekeepers who have any thorough knowledge about meat; the condition in which it ought to be bought, its appearance. when it is unfit for use, and the most desirable cuts to purchase. One fact should be remembered, and that is that, in the purchase of meats as in everything else, the best is the cheapest. Cheap cuts always include large bones and sinews; such joints should be used for soups and gravies. For roasting and boiling choose the better cuts, such as legs of mutton and veal, ribs, sirloin and round of beef.
 OK beef when good and young has 8 fine open grain and good red color :; the fat is firm and white. The grain of COW beef is closer and the color darker When the fat of beef is hard and skinny, and the lean of deep red it is very in- ferior. Old meat may be known by a line of horny texture running through the meat of the ribs. The cuts known as chuck, brisket and round are the least desirable. Sirloin and middle ribs are best for roasting. .t....
 In choosing mutton, look for firmness and fineness of grain, sgood color and firm, white fat. Lamb should be fresh. The vein in the neck of lam is blue when the meat is fresh, but turns green when kept too long. In buying hind quarter, examine the kidney; there will
 
 be slight smell if the meat is not as fresh as it should be. Veal is generally preferred when the meat is delicately white, but it is better favored and more juicy when the color is little deeper To test veal, look at the loin; if the kidney, which will be found on the under side of one end of the loin, is envelopeG in firm and white fat, the meat is certainly recently killed and undoubtedly good The kidney always changes first, ant then the meat is fabby and spotted ant the suet soft.