davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

:,sS- Democratic Dissatisfaction in Indiana l.
widespread AMI on the increase anil the chances
Of the Democrats for clcctins their candidate for
Governor in October are growing small By degrees
and beautifully less. The New Albany L,iy.r.
the leading Democratic organ in the southern part
OF the State. in late issue says: "why not bounce
Landers from the Democratic ticket, lie will
probably get bounced very high By Porter in
October" Hon. William Fleming. High Priest Of
the strongly Democratic county Of Allen SAYS that
Indiana will go Republican by lo.GOo or 10000,
and that it will not be safe for 'thc boys to bet
otherwise. In 1870 Il was estimated that the
Democrats Of Indiana cast 200 fraudulent votes
Their opportunities this fall for the same kni Of
work are not so good as they were four year. ago
aud hence there are very grave fears that they
will be badly beaten.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

j1c- Democrats hcrcabou,s claim that Hancock
will receive large soldier vote. The New York
Herald, which. though independent. la. a .,rorg
Hancock leaning. reduces this soldier question to
cold facts as follows: Hancock during the war
served only in the Army Of the Potomac, which
contained abou, one-iith Of the volunteers in the
service at the close Of the rebellion. Only one
fourth of these, or 10000 men. were nnicr the
command Of Hancock. A. one.half Of these we're
Democrats, 1t follows tina, no more than 20 600
soldiers with Republican leanings could have been
brought into close enough relation with him 10 in
huence their votes. Not more than half Of these
are now living. This leaves 10000 soldiers to
make up that stampede for which the Democrats
have been waiting for month. And even this
number win ioub,lcs. have to be divided BY ten
10 get Mt the truth"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

FRA letter signed Southern Democrat" and
Published in late issue Of the Memphi. Araiasels,
contains this extraordinary language:
white men who dare to avow thcnselvcs here
A. Republicans should be promptly branded n the
bitter and malignant enemies of the South. The
name Of every Northern man who prcsuincs in thi.
community 10 aspire 20 Office through Republican
votes should be saturated with stencil. A. for the
negroes, let them amuse themselves. IL they will,
BY voting the Radical ticket We have the count.
We have thousand good and true men. whose
brave ballots will DO found equal to those Of i've
thousand vile Radicals"
One thousand Democratic votes will beat Eve
thousand radical votes. That 1. abou, the con
dsion OF affairs in most Of the Southern State. and
Tor this reason there is nothing 20 prevent the
South's being "solid." The Democratic platform
declares that "the right TO free ballot Is right
preservative Of all rights. aud must and shall be
maintained In every part Of the United States. !"
II Is plain TO be seen that this resolution was only
passed rs 4 blind, because IL Il were enforced In
the South the Democrats would not stand ghost
Of q chance,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

NohLE woRps PROM GARvIELp.-ln speech at
Boston. September 10th, 1878, Mr.. Garfield uttered
these words:
said. and says to. day, that fogctting all the AMI
mosties Of the war forgetting all the herceness Of
u. IL reaches out '.Sn . 'ands 10 the gallant men
who fouuht us. ald pledges all fellowship and
Brotherhood on this sole condition-and that con.
dision they will insist upon forcver,-that In the
war for the Union. We were right. forever right.
and that in the war against the Union they were
wrong. forever wrong. We never made terms. We
will never make terms with the man who denies
the everlasting rightfalness Of our cause. To do
that would be treason 10 tho dead aud dishonor 20
the living. On that basis alone pacidcations can
DO complete. We ask that Il b. realized and We
shall consider that u 10 realized when Il Is Just rs
safe and just as honorable for = good Citizen Of
South Carolina 10 be q Republican as Il l. for n
good citizen Of Massachusetts 90 be a Democrat"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIcr.-Tn It's politi-
cal review the Sunday i~eriean Of the LIST instant
says:
"The Second Congressional district has n very
large anti-ring vote, aud ut present Taibotts
nomination Is by no means certain. Cecil and
Carroll counties, which together have nine votes
out Of the nineteen in the. Congressional conven-
ton, are pronounced against Talbot, Cecil having
been carried by Constable, while Carroll will be
carried by Roberts. Only one more vote Il neces-
sary 10 defeat the ring candidate. Talbot will
receive the vote Of Baltimore county, aud hopes 10
receive the four votes from Hartford. lie must re.
ceve all Of these votes in order TO succeed and the
detection Of one either from Hartford or Balti.
more counties will result in his defeat. The Re
publicans will make a stubborn contest in this dis
trict. Colonel T.. II. Webster, Of Hartford county,
collector Of the port Of Baltimore under President
johnson. and who since then has acted with the
Democratic party, has come into full fellowship
with the Republicans. and will probably DO the
Republican nominee In this district The Demo-
cratic convention meets In Westminster, Septem-
Der 9th, and the Republican in Westminster. Sep
tember 23d.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

After a hard fought ccn,c.; over the local
option question in Frederick county the election
on Tuesday was carried by those opposed To- the
measure by abou, i.jOo majority. |, i. said the
vote Of the Germans and eolorcl people was cas-,
almost solidly against local option. while many
persons who had during the campaign favored the
measure dill not vote at all. Both sides fought
with energy ani much bitter feeling prevailed
The majority in Frederick city was 81 agnin.,
while a majority of the district. gave small ma
joritics On that side also. This lcfra, will dam.
age the cause Of the local opiionis. to NJ incon.
siderable extent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
es-chri.,ian s,oua.r /. a well.,O do farmer

Jso-christian stouifer IL q WELT do farmer
near Chambsrsburg, Pa. On Saturday evening
last he saw man In his corn field and thinking
he was stealing corn he blaIed away at him with
ride. On Monday afternoon n man crossing
ssouher's corn Geld found Robert Allison, a resi-
dent Of chambersburg. lying dead on the ground.
s,ouher was asked to explain when he eoolly re-
piled that having seen the man In his corn field
and suPPosins that he was stealing corn, he had
fred ., him with ride and although seeing him
fall did not 20 TO learn tho extent Of his injury.
Allison was poor man with family and the
feeling against stouer, who was arrested, Is very
strong.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

Ga.Ar RoAD-One Tlonsand Loromofir,s nad
Forty Th"Hsnnd Cars ia Moii"n.-That the Penn.
sylvania railroad system IL n vast one is known
In general way by everybody. but just how
colossal II j. and how enormous j. the machinery
required to transact the cca.ccss business Of the
company, is matter that can be cornprehend,d
only BY those who have before them the actual
figures which tend TO make the question clear.
People who so speeding over the road often
wonder how many locomotives are necessary To
move the immense number Of trains that are for.
ever going hither and thithcr ON the coinpany's
tracks, aud how many cars there may be IN mo-
ton over all the roads owned and controlled by
the company but few Of them can over approx.
mateIy guess Mt the real figures, and most Of them
would doubtless feel incrcdulOus IL some ono were
sa guess" there over 900 locomotives aud
more than 10000 ears in motion on the various
divisions OF the system Of roads belonging to the
Pennsyivania railroad company east OF Pats
burgh.
In addition to the equipment in the above there
were also 1880 care running over the various
lines. owned by individuals and companies, in.
Guiding 1000 railway equipment trust cars. ..jr0
car trusts, 500 railway car trusts, 3,iOG empire
car trusts, l,5Os tank car trust cars. and I.li3
union and national line cars.
On the Penn.y wanna railroad division the total
gross earnings showed an increase over ISIS nf
Si,i2s,i sS.i5. or per cent. The earnings from
passengers increased & ITO per cent. (: the earn
ings from freight increased I per cent. and the
net earnings increased $536.9jl.j3. or LILO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

Gts- Gov. Blair. OF Michigan. who supported
Greeley in Isl? and Tilden in 1876. has pronounc-
cd for Garfield and Arthur anil will give the ticket
his hearty support. lie i. "a strong man IN his
own State and his coming over To the Rcpubli-
cans will bring many indcpcndcn, and liberal
men with him. prominent Michigan newspa-
per. referring TO the action Of Gov. Blair. says
'the prospects Of Republican success. are growing
daily brighter. Tho party lines are closing Up
with men in the ranks thi. time who have recent
ly served under other standards" &C.. This is
very encouraging because IL 1. true
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
GALE OF q VALUABLE FARM
About Is: ACRES. ON THE NORTH POINT
ROAD, TWELFTH DISTRICT. BAL
TIM0RE COUNTY.

Ey virtue of power contained In the Mort.
gage FROM Samuel HgTncston AMI Laurav. 81.
his wife. to Mrs. Ellen Matthews, sZa
IL widow. dated the l.; day of
February. lN1i. aud recorded among the Mort
gage Records of Baltimore county. in I.iber J. b.,
Ne. Gj. foil" 800, &c. the undersigned the Attorney
named IN said Mortgage. aud duly authorized by
IL I" sell said mortgaged property, will offer Mt
public sale. at the door of the Court House. in
Towsontown. on
r,oias.'iry. IL .f S,pismLsr. 4. u. ISSO.
at the hour IT | o'clock 4. NJ.
ALI. THAT VALUABLE FARM,
described in the mot, gage sbovc referred TO- (which
see for full description of said property by ncics
and bounds. courses aud disianccs.) containing
lS2 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
situate ON the North Point Road. in the 18th
Election District of baltimore county, about nine
miles irniu Baltimore city. and adjoining the
property Of josiah Bowen. George liaines, Vim.
Numscn and others. improved bya
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
stories high. abnut 80 feet by 20 feet. with
kitchen also +! stories high. about 10 feet by 10
feet corn house about 10 feet by 20 feet wagon
she'd dairy and tenant house.
This property binds on Humphrey creek, In
which there is good fishing. About 30 acres are in
cultivation. the rest in timber. Soil l. kind and
productive. Property well wa,cred. Pump near
the door.
TERMS OF SiiE.--Onc half cash. the resi-.
due in equal instalmcnt. at six and twelve months
deferred payments 10 bear interest from the DAY
IL sale and 10 be- secured by the notes Of the pur
chaser satisfactory to the Trustee. A deposit Of
$500 will he required on the day Of sale.
WILLIAM :. kEECII,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
JAMES W. OWINGS. Aucti"neer. iAug.1.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

SzS-T There was an election in Alabama on Mon.
day and Of course no one will be surprised TO hear
that the State went Democratic by an immense
majority. The only disappointed people are the
Greenbackers, who had made Gen. Weaver. their
candidate for the Presidency, believe that his
party had some show Of carrying the State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

81 The magnificent new bridge over Jones's
falls at calver, street was thrown open to travel
for the FIRST time on Monday night last, when .
very large crowd Of people assembled TO witness
the lighting Of the eighty lamps which serve the
double purpose Of use and ornament. The bridge
10 81 feet inches In length and 60 feet wide,
and cost s2is,ooo. Il Is one Of tho hand.omest
and most substantial bridges In the United States
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

eo- The Independent Peoples Labor Conven-
ton met at Sharon, Pa, on Thursday Of last week
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
President and Vice President of the U. S. Pif-
teen States were represented. Gen. Garfield
Gen. Hancock and Gen. Weaver, Greenback nom
inee, were placed In nomination and the choice
fell upon Gen. Garfield, whose nomination was
afterwards made unanimous amid much enthusi-
assn. Gen. Arthur was nominated for Vice.
President by reclamation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

FADING Boos.-A New York letter to the
Philadelphia Rseord-an independent newspaper
says Of the fading Hancock boom:
"a month ago there n regular old fashioned
permcating enthusiasm here in favor of Hancock.
but il has gradually faded a fog bank before the
sunlight. and is gone. The second thought has
come; hero worship Is forgotten: the mcn at the
heads of the tickets are mere ornaments the bat.
tic array Is between the parties. and the issues are
party principles. So the situation seems to-day
In New York city and State. and the final result
on election day is really n thing Of grave loub,
rs yet. II Is my candid conviction, after several
talks with prominent men In the Democratic party.
that the ghost Of Tilden in the chair. the speech
OF Sam Randall from the platform Of the Acadcny
OF Music on Wednesday night. and the democrat.
lied situations Of Sunset Cox and two or three
others who were begged Ia talk 60 the Irving Hall
wing Of the Democracy on Wednesday night, lie.
tracted materially from the Hancock boom The
fault Is already seen. Tilden's personal grievance
will not be aired by himself in any Democratic
mass meeting again during the campaign. and the
palsied hand Of the poor fellow will do little more
gesiiculation this year at political gathering"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

Jes- On Thursday the leaders Of the Republi-
can party held conference at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York. to adop, measures looking to
an active prosecution Of the campaign allover the
country. Mr.. Garfield was prcsen, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. !, is very evident that
the leading Republicans Of the United statcs en-
ter this campaign in good heart and determined
to win. With n united party and all working
tremendously the battle has already been more
than half won and victory assured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

e1-The election In Kentucky was the cause Of
score Of murders, riots, &C. The shot gun aud
bowie-knife were freely used on every hand and
many white and eolored men lost their lives. On
the slightest provoca,ion men were shot down in
cold blood and there seems generally to have been
aPerieet reign Of terror. man who don't UNI
derstand all about using revoivers aud bowie
knives has no business In Kentucky.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

The simplest. safe.t and suTesi means 60 re-
lievc the Baby Of Collie aud induce siuinbcr l. Dr.
bulls BABY syrup. Price only IS cents a bottle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

FL trustees, viii oher for sale at the
Court House door. at Towsontown, on
Tne.1ay. Eta day II A"y"a'. isso.
at ~ o'clock NJ.
ALL THAT LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL or
GROUND,
situate. lyin: AMI being In Baltimore county, and
described as follows
BEGINNING for the same on the north side Of the
Philadelphia Road rs wijcncl by Andrew and
James Henderson a, the distance Of two hundred
aud thirty feet westerly from the northwest corner
OF Third street and the Philadelphia Road n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
JOSHUA n. PARKS. >. WESLEY GERMAN.
PARKS q GERMAN,
(succEssoRs TO u. L. bowES,)
House, Sign and Fancy Painters,
TOwS0NT0wN, Mp.

INVITATIONS OF WOOD and MARBLE and
every description Of Ornamental and Fancy Paint
ing promptly executed. tJuly 3i,sO.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED wEEkLY nv
B. T. q q D e n SON.

DEALER ~
FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS. FERTILI-
ZERs, SEEDS, PRODUCE. &C.,
lbs North Front IT., baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
SALE

A HOUSE AND LOT IN TowsoN. /:
TOWN,
Lot ia feet front and adjoins Trinity Church
property. The lot IL In fec. The House Is two
story frame; containing eight rooms, with cellar
under the whole.
For further particulars, apply TO
JOHN BURNS,
May Aft. Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
New Advertisements.

WANTED....A GOOD cook. WASHER
w ANb lRoNER. Highest wages paid.
Apply at UNION OFFICE.
Aus ii
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
500 OOO TO LOAN At o PER-

!''sVVoSENT. in suns Of S2nu Z" Sl2.-
wv I" suit On city or county good security. from
Z" years. Ir"nnd Rent, from $20 up To- 5000
wanted ~ > and & Der cent. tor immediate Gus
TONERS city Property. Farms and Country Seats
in all section. for sale at low figures. Propcrty
IN the city taken charge Of and rented or sold and
house or ground rents promptly collected and re.
turned by SHEPARD q. MILLER.
Corner Lexington anil 81. Paul Streets.
Aug. 1.-s1y. baltimore Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07
r. K. Boarman and d. Hopper Emory,
Attorneys. Towsontown.
rJ,RUSTEES' SALE
i
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. on THE PHIL.
ADELPlIIA TURNPIKE. ~ BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.

by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
baltimore county. in Equity. passed 2>th ~
~ May. \. H., lSS0, the undersi gnci, -
G.I Trustees. will offer for sale at the
Court House door. at Towsoniown, on
Tuesday. eta day al imynsi, 1850,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
w CAf. AGENTS on the life Of GENERAL
james A. Garfield. by Carleton" the popular,
brilliant and fascinating writer. The fines, bio.
graphical publication which will be offered t. can.
va'sers during the campaign. Liberal term. for
territory. 80. Apply nj once To- JOHN VI. IIOI..
LAND CO.. Ola Arch st. Phila. Aug. 5.-it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19
Fast Horses.

The running horse in this country is
not so valuable as the trotter. Pierr,
LoriIlard paid $4,000 for the famous
runner Falsetto, three years old, re-
Gently sent to England. Mr.. Keent
paid SIS, 900 for Spendthriit. When
we come to trotters we find the price:
up. Mr.. Bonner paid $4,000 for
Pocahontas, $50, 900 for Rarus, 1873,
600 for Dexter, $4,000 for Startle,
sl6, 900 COR Edwin Forrest, and s15,.
600 for Grafton. Mr.. Smith, of New
Jersey, paid s35, 900 for Goldsmith
Maid, $4,000 for Jay Gould, $4,000
for Lady Thorne. s25, 200 tor Lucy
and $1,000 for Tattler. Mr.. Van.
derbit paid s2l, 900 for Maud s., and
$4,000 for Lysander Boy. The
largest sum ever paid for horse in
England, where they have few trot.
tiers, was close on TO s72, 900. paid for
Doncaster by the Duke of Westmin-
ster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19

The London Times, speaking of the
work of an editor, says it can only be
appreciated by those who have had
the misfortune TO have some expert
ence in il. The merest slip of the
pen, an epithet too much, a wrong
date, a name nis-spelt, or with a
wrong initial before it, the misinter-
probation. the most trifing oaense to
the personal or national susceptibility
Of those who do not even profess to
care for the feelings Of Others, may
prove not only disagreeable but even
costly mistakes, but they are about
the least OF the mistakes TO which the
editor is liable. The editor must be on
the spot until the paper is sent to the
press; and make decisions on which
not only the approval of the public,
but even great causes may hang. He
cannot husband his strength with
comparative repose in the solitude of
a study of the freshness of the green
fields. He must see the world, con-
suit with its foremost and busiest ac-
tors, be open to information and on
guard against error. All this should
be borne in mind by tlose who
complain that journalism is not inialli-
bly, accurate, just aud agreeable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19

There is one great evil in this coun-
try which We think the pulpit ami the
press ought TO denounce more fire..
quently than they do-that is, the
habit of getting in debt and making
no effort to pay. Can a man be a
consistent Christian and not strive to
pay all his debts? Can man he a
Christian and not be honest? Is a
man who does not try to live within
his means and pay his debts an honest
MANI IL so. we do not understand
the Bible. Should men who habitual.
ly disregard their financial obligations
be allowed to remain in the chur oh 2
We think not, and think that mans
being a member of the church ought
to I've a letter of credit in any part of
the globe where the Christian religion
prevails. But it is not the case; far
from it, ms there are even some minis.
tiers whose sermons do no good because
they are preached by men who are not
considered honest by even men of the
world. Whisky is pronounced the
great evil Of this country, and il is
great curse but we doubt whether
il does more harm to the cause Of the
church than the lying and dishonesty
OF sober church members, whose
promise to pay is not worth the paper
it is written ON. The church is not
the place for fraud and dishonesty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19

a man on the cars was offered {
newspaper. lie took il, looked at tn,
heading. aud then threw il aside will
disgust, aud remarked
IL don't want any news from thai
paper
IL supposed everybody read it in
these parts" | answered. elias it
been pitching into youY"
"Pitching into me?" Great Cesarl
| should think il had. But you just
let me meet :he editor Of that paperl"
"You never make anything by
striking an editor" ! say; "bcitcr grin
aud bear it,"
"lrs, that's all right for you TO
say; but just let me meet that man !
III show him how to run n newspa.
per-"
"What did he do2'
"Do? lie did deal. Here's how
it i; ! often 60 to Springfield on the
evening and come home on the first
train in the morning. Well, one
night ! met an old crony, and we went
to Music Hall and the theater. When
we came out we met some friends. OF
course could not get right out. SO /
treated; in fact, we were having a
pretty good time, when some fellow
came in and began to rails, a row. In
less than no time the police were in
aud had us. The next morning | was
hauled before the court and fined
81. 40. | did not care much, because
| gave a false name, and | knew my
wife couldn't find il out; but the next
morning I'll be eternally confused i'll
that very paper didn't have it all in,
and my name, too
odd your wife see il?'
81 should say she did
odd she make fussS'
Fuss Godfrey Elihu Are you
married?"--[Springfeld Mass Re-
publican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19
I3-lJ-I@.


President Barnard, of Columbia
College, is authority for the positive
statement that the Internal 13-15-14
puzzle is impossible of solution. He
puts in form a demonstration of the
impOssibility, which is almost as diff
cult to comprehend as the puzzle it.
self; but we are inclined to "take his
word for it," Reducing President
Barnard's explanation to its simplest
form, the effort to get the refractory
10 into place without getting some
other number out of its proper order,
is as discouraging as the scheme, not
yet entirely abandoned, by which two
railroad trains are expected to pass
each other on the same track. The
projectors of the SELL having al
ready made fortunes out of it, may
consent to the call OF "halt."