davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

ro-inthe State Senate on Tuesday. Dr.. Steiner.
Of Frederick, obtained leave to INTRODUCES bill
providing for the election by the people q the
county School Commissioners in the variOu,
counties. We hope this bill will pass and thus
%, a, res, many complaints on account Ofthe pre-
sent mode Of selecting School commis,ioaors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
MoRE Axox.

zo-AlbAugh's Holiday Street Theatre, in Bal
,imOrs. has come to be very popular and fash
ionable place Of amusement None but the best
artists in the profession are engaged for this
theatre. and Il il now much like what 10 said Of
wallaeks, in New York-"one can always sec
something good there" Mr.. AIbaugh IL an enter
pising manager and popular gentleman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

s<s-The accounts ef the terrible susIerings ol
the poor Of ireland are touching in the extreme.
and that the people Of England should allow such
state Of Affairs TO exist does no, speak well for
their humanity. The crops failed, aud men.
women and ehildres are in a starving condition
and these Is no help for them except wha, is con-
hibuisd in the way Of charity. To the eredi, Of
the American people be /, said, they are doing
their full share to alleviate the distress which beg
Rars dissertation
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

rs-Mr. Samuel J. Tilden seems to have gotten
saiirs control Of the Democratic machine in Ne-
York State and will no doub, hereafter run il in
his own interest. This means Tilden delegation
from that State in the Democratic National con-
vsntion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

let. MERCHANT MILL. on the York Turn
pike, a, its intersection with the ~
sSr Western Run. ~ miles from a NIL -
sssE Baltimore. aud one mile from FfIrrffA I&
Tthe y. G. X. H.. at cockoys. 49,
willie. There are pairs of 9! feet burrs, with the
necessary machinery for the manufacture Of 100
barrels Of flour per day; the whole being driven
by two Of y. ,. BuTnham's turbine wheels, SO and
~ inches. under n head of ~ feet. This mill 10
part stone. part frame, loo by ~ feet. with four
floors; Is one Of the best located in tho county,
from is proximity TO the railroad and turnpike,
and being In the midst Of n fertile, grain produc-
ing ncighborhOCd. from which the chief supply 10
obtained, though II has the facility Of getting Il
from Pennsylvania and the west upon as favor
able terms mills at baltimore
The principal market for the -four 10 Baltimore,
but there Is large opening for a good retail
trade from numerous Marble and Lime Quarries,
Cotton Factories and Iron Works near.
There are four DWELLINGS, COOPER SHOP
and STABLES, with 80 ACRES attached.
I'd. A MERCHANT and CUSTOM MILL,
about two miles above. ON tho same stream, and
on the Western Run Turnpike, about p miles
from Cockeysyille. This Is n substantial Stone
building, ~ by 60 feet, four floors, four pairs Of
burrs, with IS feet head has ground about iO0,-
600 bushels in year, nearly all obtained from the
surrounding country. There Is q SAW MILL
attached. also. three DWELLINGS, COOPER,
| SHOP. and about 80 ACRES.
5u. FARM ADJOINING TINS mill, containing
$50 ACRES Of prime land, in good state Of cul-
tivation. Improvements, 4 large STONE -
DWELLING, in perfect order, con- -
El tanning 10 rooms and cellar; also,
three tenant houses, barn, wagon houses, &c., all
in good repair.
9Th. A FARM adjoining the above, costaining
| 50 ACRES. ono Of the handsomest sites In the
county. This farm is all under cultivation, has
no waste land; the quality of the best. I'm
| provemcnts-a barn with stabling. &c, but no
dwelling. it having been burned. The site is =
4 beautiful one. commanding a view Of the wOr-
Ellington Valley. Ashland Iron Works, Texas. de-,
and the intervening country TO Towsontown,
within seven miles Of baltimore.
| The property is in one Of the best and most
| healthy neighbOrhoods in the State. Churches
or meeting houses. are numerous. representing
Methodist. Baptists, Episeopalians, Friends,
Catholics Luiheran'. Presbyterians and Memo
| mites.
| TERMS! Cash. the remainder in G. 4? and
J. months, with interest. A part Of the pur-
| chase money remain on mortgage if so desired.
=1-SALE TO BE HELD AT THE FARM
! hot 81 on Thied-d"y tTH..dayl. the ish #
second .S,pHh (FsJrHlry). at . =. VI.
TIIOS. II. MATTHEWS.
;. q. WILSON, Auciioneer. tJan. 2i.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Eo-A young lady named Retrow died suddenly
in a dentists chair at Lisburn, Cumberland
county, Pa, . few days ago. from ehlOroform adj
ministered 10 have her teeth extracted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

"ANTED.-.Ag gentleman or lady in each
w town and village in the State Of Maryland.
10 act a. Special Agent for the BALTIMORE
MORNING HERALD. Satisfactory terms made
with applicants. For particulars. address e. u.
ANDERSON. Superintendent Circulation Herald
Publishing Company, Baltimore. (Jan. EAST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

S-o-The square bounded BY Calvert, fAys,,s,
North ami Lexington streets has been definitely
Gxec upon the site for the new pOstsfiee build
ing in Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
4 Celebrated Ducl<ing ShOre and
Farm at Private sale.

fINHE FARM known as BROADBELT'S. ,itua.
l. ted ON Back River. about . miles from bal.
timore. now owned by John T. Ensor, 10 %.
= offered at private sale. Il contain. -
El about go ACRES Of excellent land.
lately been heavily lined AMI has tine BIIlCE
improvements upon IL.
This place is noted one Of the best DUCK.
ING SHORES in the country and will be sold n
bargain. Apply at ihi. office or 10
{. II. PAIRO.
Golden Ring Hotel. Phila. Road,
who will show the property. or address Roselale
i. o.. Baltimore county. Nd. Nov. eft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

,1-we return thanks to Hon. J. Fred. C.
Talbot, member Of Congress from the % Mary
land district. for a copy Of the Congressional Re-
cord Of the drst session, 10th Congress. aecompa-
MED by an index 90 the came.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

DRING THEM BACH. ---Ths person
ID who took pair Of Rubber shoes from Ur-
bans Restaurant, Friday. Esd inst. put them on
his feet and walked OF with them. u requested 10
return them At once, otherwise he will be exposed
- he Is well known. l.. n. URBAN,
10 T0wsontOun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Miscellaneous.
John !. Yeilott, Attorney, Towsontown, Nd.
NTORTGAGEE's SALE
GARDEN FARM IN FIRST DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY.


by virtue Of the power contained in n Mort
gage from Henry GTeine 10 Agnes Y. Kalb ~
- and Catharine A. Graham, recorded 49,
IL among the Mortgage Records of bal
timOrc county in Liber J. b., No. SIS, folio i62,
&C., the undersigned, as tho Attorney therein
named, will sell at the Court House In Towson-
town, on
Monday. february 10th, 1850,
at II o'clock A. NJ,
ALL THAT NICE LITTLE FARM
upon which Henry CREME now lives, near the
Dogwood road in the ist district, near Emmart
Chapel, which contains 2l3 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less. The property 10 in high state OF
cultivation, In an excellent neighborhood, about 5
miles from the city of Baltimore. well watcrctl
and altogether one Of the incest little places In
the county. II il under good fencing. has upon II
thriving young Orchard Of choice fruits, aud il
improved by n comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE.
good dairy and necessary stabling and other
outbuildings.
za-The title Is undisputed.
THE TERMS OF SALE rs prescribed by the
Mortgage arc! Cash, and balance in equal pay.
mcnts in six and twelve months from day Of sale
with interest. $500 Cash deposit will be required
on the day Of sale. aud the balance Of the Cash
payment when the sale is ratified.
JNO. I. YELLOTT,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
Jan. 2l.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

WANTED.---Anyo one wishing 10 employ
w an apprentice 10 the MILLING BrSI-
MISS, will hear Of an industrious and active
BOY, BY applying at UNION OFFICE.
Jan. lT.-5t,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
rI,HOMAS WILSON SANTA.
i RUM. A SITE WANTED.

Tho Trustees Of "Thc Thomas Wilson Santa
rum" In carrying out the trust conided 20 them
Of establishing Sanitarium for the sick children
Of the poor, are prepared To receive written pro-
posals for site possessing the following require
meats, with an accurate description of the prop
crty, on or before the Iir1 Day of February, $50
with the refusal of IL FOR ninety days thereafter
lsi. Lo~afioH.-Thc location must be on n steam
railroad within two hours Of the city and the
building site not over five minutes walk from u
station.
I'd. Land.-Thc quantity Of land required will
be not less than 100 acres, facing the south and
southwest. with no stagnant water. marshes OF
mill ponds in the vicinity. and portion Of Il must
be in natural forest.
81. Herafion.-Thc elevation mus; not DO less
than 600 feet above tidewatsr.
18th. Water.-A stream Of water Of not les than
10000 gallons per day. in the dricst season Of the
year. mus, be within available distance.
Address the President. No. - North Charles -.
FRANCIS T. KING, President.
WIN. 4. FISHER.
J. CAREY THOMAS. VI. D..
GEO. ". CORNER,
JOHN cURLETT,
WILLIAM II. GRAHAM,
WILSON PROCTOR.
BALTIMORE.
bee. 6. 1879. Dec. I3tJan.3I.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
NOTICE.

0FFIcE CorSTY COMMISSIONERS BALro. Co.,
January 20, 1850.
PERSONS CLAIMING ATTACHMENTS on
the Assessment Of their property in baltimore
county. arc notified that the Board have fixed tho
lOb, In, i2h, l3h and IIh days If
F.Lradry. lSsO.
to receive and determine said applications.
WILLIAM CARMICHAEL,
EDWARD ". STIEFEL,
JOHN n. MILLENDER,
County Commissioners Of Baltimore county.
Jan. 3l.-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

We can safely assert that nothing equals Dr
Bulls Cough Syrup for all cases Of sore Throat
Coughs. Colds. etc. Price IS cents a bottle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned, Assignees Of Christof hotter
Henry Latimer aud J. V. Iioshour. offer at ~
81 private sale. the following valuable s3s3E
IT, real estate. viz:
No. ]. TRACT OF LAND. situated near
Bentley Springs. Baltimore county. Nd, contain
ing los ACRES. more or less, partly improved,
balance in wood. There is new Two STORY
DWELLING HOUSE and other out. building.
"a the tract. There is also plen;y Of good water
on the place.
No.2. A TRACT OF LAND. on the Baltimore
pike. about miles north Of Park;on. containing
225 ACRES. more or less. about 30 acres unde,
cultivation, balance in wood. This l. good land
adjoining farms Of WIN. Ensor aud others.
7. HEi.B.
HENRY koLTER.
Assignees of c. Hotter.
Y. Z. SEiTZ.
J. q. BORTNER.
Assignecs Of J. V. lioshour.
ALEXANDER J. FREY.
Assignee Of Henry Latimer.
Aug.9.T9-,E
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY Y
q. T. a u . Z r s ON,

pEALERIS
FLOUR. FEED OF ALL KINDS. FERTiLI-
ZERS. SEEDS. PRODUCE. &c.,
l26 North High NJ. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
New Advertisements.
E,OR RENT.

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE Large HOUSE
AND Is ACRES OF LAND: good fruit and
plenty Of shade Eve minutes walk from Towson.
town car station. Apply To
II. l.. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, Towsontown.
Jan. 3t.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Real Estate Sales.
DUBLIl SALE

ERTY NEAR c0cKEYsvILLE, BALTI-
MORE COUNTY, MD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.


The undersigncd, Assignecs Of Christof Holter
and Henry Laiinsr. offer At private sale L.
ss'> the following valuable real estate in
Ia baltimore county. Nd, viz:
No. I. A TRACT or LAND. situated about m
miles west Of Parkton. known as the Susanna
Jones" tract. containing 10: ACRES, more or
less. There are no buildings on the place, but
the land has been heavily lined about IS acres
are in wood. There is plenty Of water on various
parts Of the place.
No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND. near No. I, con-
tanning - ACRES. more or less improved by n
SMALL DWELLING; about 20 acres Of this
tract Is in wood.
No. ;. A TRACT OF LAND. situated Abou, }
miles southeast % Partition. known - the 'Slade"
farm. containing 1864 ACRES, more or less, abou,
IS acres are covered with hne timber. The land
IL in very high state Of cultiv ation having been
lined several times. Improved By Two
STORY DWELLING, large Rank Barn and ali
other necessary outbuildings. hne orchards Of
fruit Of all kinds in bearing. plenty of fresh
spring water, aud n large stream passes through
the place.
No. I. A TRACT OF LAND. containing 1894
ACRES. known a. the the Isaac Harding tract.
situated about miles west of Parkton. This
farm Is susceptible q hne and paying improve
ments.
=. HELB,
HENRY K0LTHR,
Assignees Of Christof Koltsr.
ALEXANDER J. FREY,
Assignee of Henry LAfimer
Aug.aT9.-tE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

There 10 . bill proposed to require the payment
81 - when suit l. brought in any Of the courts.
The general impression here is that GOV. Ham
ilton will. in making his appointments, generally
select new men and men who have been Hamilton
men.
In the recent contest for 4. :. Senator il il said
that majority Of the Republicans from the coun-
ties had been made % believe that Mr.. Gary did
not want the compliment of = nomination and 10
agree 20 vote for Mr.. e. e. Fulton. This was
brought about by Messrs. Tuck, Moody, Perry,
Leach and others, but the slate was smashed By
Mr.. wetherby, Rev. DR.. Poulson and others Of
the an,i-custom House Republicans. Certainly
Mr.. Gary was entitled to the compliment ~ he
made gallant eight for the GOvernorship and
represented the young men in the party rather
than the old barnaeles. There 10 . growing feel &.
ing that Republican young men have been kept
in the background aud that the best men should
be sent 20 the conventions. This feeling may
turn down certain men and send Mr.. Gary and
Mr.. Harris to the National convention.
Mons ANON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Thomas J. Hunter. Attorney ut Law,
TOWsontown. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
SELECTING JrRoRs.

There is \ scheme o. have the Judges in the
counties draw the jures, but in baltimore instead
Of the Judges the Eve Court Clerks are TO draw
them and get 1900 year each for doing it,
This project is said to have originated With Mr..
Joshua Nanssnt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Ill BI.IC SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSON.
Al PROPERTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

The butcher. Of baltimore will strongly oppose
the abat,oir bill which is to be pressed by Health
Commissioner Stewart, Of baltimore. and DR..
Chancellor Secretary Of the State Board of Health
The butchers claim that IL will put them to great
inconvcnience. will largely decrcase the taxable
basis ~ the 900 invested in their business
will no, be worth onc-half that sum, and that Il
will necessita,e an advance in the price Of meat
and lessen the value Of market property. They
alle;e that the abatto!r project Is started by rail-
road interests
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22

she tOilej on. Other papers copied her
bright, witty sayings, and ere long she
had no difficulty in disposing of what
ever she prepared. It was after her
name had attracted public notice that
she wrote:
Nobody could be more astonished than 20
ind myself famous; I never dreamed of t.,
when 1 sat In a small room at the top of the
house where I lodged, scribbIing over a sheet
OF coarse foOlscap with MONS de plume out of
which was 10 choose one for my first article
which article I never thought OF preserving,
any more than the succeeding ones, supposing
my meagre pecuniary remuneration the only
reward was 20 hope for. think the reason j
selected the name Fern was because when "a
child, and walking with my mother in the
country, she used always TO pluck leaf OF it,
to place i'm her bosom for it's sweet odor; and
that gloomy morning, when almost despaired
Of earning bread for my children, I had been
thinking Of her and wishing she were living,
that might lay my head upon her bosom and
tell her all my sorrows; aud then memory car
ried me back, 1 scarce knew how, 10 those
childish days when ran before her in the
woods, 20 pluck the sweet fern she loved; and
then 1 said to my self, my name shall be
Fanny Fern little dreaming anybody would
ever know or care anything about IT,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
BATHING.

The Journal Of Heath says: Once a
week is often enough for a decent white
man to wash himself all over, and
whether in Summer or Winter that
ought TO be done with soap, warm water
and hogs hair brush, in a room show
ing at least 7O7 Fahrenheit II man is
a pig in his nature, then no amount Of
washing will keep him clean, inside or
out. Such a man needs a bath every
time he turns round. He can DO moth
ing neatly. Baths should be taken
early in the morning, for il is then that
the system possesses the power Of
Of reaction in the highest degree. Any
kind Of a bath is dangerous soon after a
meal, or soon after fatiguing exercise.
No man or woman should take a bath at
the close Of the day unless by the advice
Of the family physician. Many a man,
iu attempting to cheat his doctor out Of
fee, has cheated himself out OF his life;
aye, il is done every day. The safest
mode OF a cold bath is to plunge into
-'FNA AAI SoAfoA AlAAiE - lu5NuuLAI Alttl
getting up. The necessary effort Of
swimming to shore compels a reaction,
aud the effect is delightful. The best,
safest, cheapest and most universally
accessible mode Of keeping The surface
Of the body clean, besides the once a
week washing with soap, warm water
and a hogs hair brush, is as follows {:
Soon as you get out Of bed in the morn
ing, wash your face, hands, neck aud
breast; then into the same basin Of water
put both feet at once, for about a min
ute, rubbing them briskly all the time;
then with a towel, which has been
dampeued by wipiug the face, feet, ETC.,
wipe the whole body we'll, fast aud hard,
mouth shut, breas: projecting. Let the
" Whole thing be done in five minutes.
~ night, when you go TO bed, and
~ whenever you get out of bed during the
night, or when you find yourself wake
ful or restless, spend from two to five
minutes in rubbing your whole body
with your hands, as fara you can reach
in every direction. This has a tendency
to preserve that softness and mobility Of
skin which is essential to the health,
and which too frequent washings viii
destroy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
Woman Suffrage.

The passage by the State Senate Of
constitutional amendment providing for
Woman Suffrage has alarmed some vot-
ers, delighted others and astOnished
every ybody. Both political parties split
almost evenly upon il, as they may be
expected to do likewise in the Assembly,
aud the public will enjoy the rare spec
tacle of a measure without any money
in it going through both houses. If it
succeeds to this extent aud comes before
the general body Of voters for ratifica-
tion, how can a different result be ex-
pected? II a body Of Legislators, away
from their wives, deliberately agree that
women shall have a right to vote, how
can the individual voter expect to cast q
ballot to the contrary when, metaphor
ically speaking, his ear is constantly
held by his wife, to say nothing of his
sisters, his cousins and his aunts? To
such a man, Woman Suffrage must
seem fOregone conclusion; yet, as the
practical patriot faces the inevitable, he
cannot help realizing the inconveni-
ences Of politics as they are to be. What
can a primary meeting amount TO If
women are 10 be present? At least one
half the work Of such an organization is
accomplished by inviting various par
Elephants out TO drink; but there are
U u
city where ladies imbibe punlicly at
bars. II is not to be expected that
women are going to fOregO their time
hOuored practice of all talking at a time
merely because they are voters; yet if
/ the managers Of a primary were to at
tempt TO remove such tTansgressOrs Of
7 parliamentary law, the persons laying
hands upon the fair distuTbers would be
sure Of gaining bloody noses aud black
eyes at the hands Of the ladies' friends.
An unsatisfactory meeting could not be
broken up, on signal, by roughs, for
few New York rOwdies have fallen low
enough TO strike woman when anyone
is looking. At the polls, also, the pres
euce of woman would be an intOlerable
nuisance Each party may be well sup
piled with baT-TOoms, through the side
doors OF which undecided voters may be
led for argum Mt; but if women stand
around 10 bTibe with smiles, instead Of
drinks, the baT-rOOms-the hitherto inn
preguable defenses Of QUO liberties-will
Ue completely tlauked, aud no impecu-
niOus but thirsty patriot will be able 20
drink except at his own expense. If
women vote, they will promptly run for
Office, aud what chance will any male
candidate have against a competitor
who is admirable for her own sweet
sake? We will be doomed to pettieOat
government the moment the sex learns
its power, and then every lobby man in
the country will have TO 90 To the poor
house, for coarse entertainments and
dirty stories will be of no avail, and lob
byists use no other influences but
money, which women can contribute
just as judiciously as men. The outlook
Is uuspeakabiy do.eful to the entire
brood Of existing politiciaus.-N y
Herald
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-22
GAPFIBLD,s MOTHER.

Garfeld's mother is described by the
Cleveland Herald as a bright little old
lady, seveuty-eight years Of age. She is
one Of her illustrious sons family, par
ticipating in their sojourn at Washing
ton, aud coming West with them when
they return TO Mentor. She is now at
the Mentor homestead. Although so
old, she is remarkably quick not only in
her movements, but as to her mental
faculties She is thin, Of small stature,
white-haired, rosy-cheeked, and has a
strong hooked nose, just a small inner
itauce Of which can be seen in Garfield
himself She oversees the servants, and
is dear, good old companion for the
children. She il was who, when left
almost aloue in the Ohio wilderness,
shouldered the AK and hewed out a llv-
ing for herself and four little children,
aud there is no one more respected and
beloved IN that little Mentor home than
Grandma Eliza. She now has the most
peaceful Of lives, is ford Of bright-col-
0red dresses, wears white lace head
dresses, aud has all the delicaeies she
desires showered upon her by loving