davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31
From Chestnut Ridge, 9th District

From Chestnut Ridge, 9th District
The Creps-Dcah Of aged Lady-fiyhi, de-
The farmers On tho Ridge have about gotten
through harvesting and are threshing out the
grain. The wheat and rye are turning cut very
well. but oats almost total failure, some fields
yielding only about ) bushels 10 the acre. Corn
Is growing 6nely and promises well.
Last Sunday attended the funeral ofour oldest
inhabitant. Miss Sarah Upton, or "Aunt Sally,
as she was called. She 10 the last Of remarkably
long lived family. There were four sisters and a
brother known TO your correspondent, two OF
whom died at the age Of ~ and the Others between
so and W. "Aunt Sally" was In her Sgth year and
was sick but few days. Her funeral was largely
attended. She was buried at the old Ridge church,
the services being conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Mel
win Of your town.
Two Of our young men rscently INDUCED in q
free fight ut picnic, held near the residence of
Mr.. Geo. Scott. Constable J. W. Green waited on
one Of them since and invited him TO interview
Justice VIM. Il. Hipsley, who required security for
good behavior for six months which was promptly
furnished. The other one IL wanted also.
There are n number Of young men In our neigh
borhood who make practice OF getting up . row
at every picnic they attend and the officers have
determined TO put q stop TO u as far a. u is In
their power. RANDOLPH.
Maryland Line Items.--Tho Union Sunday
school Of New Freedom, York county. held pic
mic at Summit Grove camp grounds Thursday,
July 2?d. The New Freedom band furnished
music for the occasion. The speakers were Revs.
J. o. Miller and A. W. Lilly, of York Revs.
Shannon and Nice. Of baltimore, and Dr. d. e.
Eberhart Of Shrewsbury. The day being inclcment
did not interfere with the enjoyment of the pco-
pie. The exercises were conducted by Mr.. VI. W.
Balm, secretary Of the school.
Mr.. Isaac Hendrix, Of this vicinity, who took q
trip west recently. died Mt his sons u. y. Hen
dhx. Usage city. Usage county. Kansas, July goth.
Mr.. liendrix's body was brought on and buried
In the family grave yard near New Market, on
Sunday. July 25th. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Gwynn, Of Shrewsbury n.
T.. Circuit.
picnic was held by the Aid Society and Sun
day school % the NJ. r. church. New Market, on
Saturday. July 9Th. Prof. Wright. of Western
Maryland College. spoke during the afternoon.
subjcct-"ioung America" Other speakers were
present also. The music was furnishci by the
Shrewsbury cornet band.
The young men Of this village are about to
.Rnifc brass band. | am much pleased to see
thGi there Is 50 much enterprise among them.
II. PS.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

An Unfortunate Business Enterprise
correspondent informs Us that the butter and
cheese factory in the 10th district, which lately
resumed operations under new management, has
again failed, leaving many farmers, who had sold
cream and milk. in the lurch. Il Il reported that
the proprietor l. enjoying himself nj the seaside ;
also that the factory will be started again by one
of the old employees.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

An Improbable Story. The baltimore
AH.'ric"H Of Wednesday says: On sunday. July
18th. man giving the name Of John X. Lee was
arrested on the Frederick road. charged with an
indecent assault upon n young girl lie was
taken before a magistrate and committed 10 Tow.
sOntown Jail. Lee. which, by the way. Is not the
name Of the man, but assumed by him when he
found himself in trouble. IL n man Of education
and we'll connected. lie was educated for the
Catholic priesthood. and Is n nephew Of one the
leading fathers in u Jesuit monastery at Louis
willie. lie has for several years past been travel.
ing, selling stencils. and during the time he has
been engaged in this business his earnings are
said ts-save exceeded $4,000. On Saturday last
he called upon an acquaintance. = gentleman do
ing business in this city, and borrowed 81 for the
avowcd purpose Of going to Washington. Yester-
day the gentleman received n letter from him.
which gives his statement Of the cause Of his ar
rest. The letter is written with pencil upon both
sides Of an envelope which has been torn open.
IL II as follow:
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31
BALTIMORE CorSrY Jan. July 90. 1850.

Mr.--. Dcdr Sir--Of all the scrapes I every
got into. this beats them all. Instead Of taking
your advice and going to Wash ngton last Satur-
day evening. spent the money you gave me and
wandered out the Frederick road towards Loulon
Park Cemetery. While seated under n tree read
ing paper. young lady passed inc ON her way
10 Sunday school aud dropped pencil. picked
II up and hallooci TO her and got up aud took the
pencil towards her anl handed II 90 her. She
went away. returning shortly afterwards with n
policeman and had me arrested. She told the
truth, however. and said | never put my hands
even on her. but said when she returned with the
policeman that was going TO give her or sell her
q lump Of gold from the big B6nanIa mine.
meant when said that set of the strip alphabct
stencils had With the. IL being all u joke on my
part. ] would be the first one Go defend n girl.
not even dreaming 10 do her an injury. She
went on to tell her story in half English and Ter.
man. which would make any one laugh. Well.
I'm in here for how long ! know not. and for
what charge | know not. Its n terrible dirty
nasty place. and the prisoners &c, but meal n
day. would like to see you very much before
you go away. For gracious sake. don't go away
without coming to sec me. do feel ~ bai this
morning when look back at my misforiunes.
ups and downs. blame all on liquor. for know
u has been my worst enemy. There IL one thing
sure and certain. cant get any in this place. and
will have ample time 10 get rid Of what's n me
here. Please take care of my things. You can
get in here any day after o'clock until after or
5. Please drop me postal card aud tell Inc what
day you can come up. wish to tell you what
disposition TO make Of my toois. Yours in haste.
but respectfully. "JonS u. LrE.
"P. S.-This Is the name that I gave, not wish
ing my name 10 appear in the newspapers. . ."
IL the whole of Lees" story IL as false as that
referring TO his treatment in the Jail IL will not
amount to much.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31
From oardenville. l2th pistrict.-,

DaSadge BY Food-I"iafos- Roniay- ToHafoes,
dc.-whcn I wrote my letter Of Tuesday, Goth, I
had no idea that the damage by the food on Mon.
day night was 30 great The streams rose higher.
some say. than they have been for 30 years. Our
portion &c the 18th district suffered more from
flowing than any other district in the county.
Herring run, Moores run, Stemmer's run and
other streams emptying into the rivers collect
water from n wide cxpanse Of country and before
II reaches the rivers Il l. converted into oods and
those living along the streams suffer much loss.
The gardeners generally plant their cele'y crop
along the branches and most of them lost all their
plants. In many cases the ground was washed
out rs deep as ploughed. The bridge over Moore's
run, ON the Philadelphia turnpike, was washed
away and no one could get TO market on Tuesday
morning without going over TO the Belair road.
A great many bridges had the abutments washed
away and the roads much damaged. l have not
heard of any damage done by lightning. About
100 feet of the stone wall around the grave yard
of the Redcmptorist Fathers was undermined and
fell down.
I hear complaints that the early planted pota.
toes. which are now being dug for market, sincc
the rains, have commenced 10 rot and " they are
not taken out of the ground soon will be lost.
Early tomatoes are very scarce this season.
Many of them are effected with something that
many believe II disease. The fruit when about
hals grown. and some just before ripening, 10
effected by black spot or rot which appears In
the centre of the tomato, soon destroying u.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

rINIIS l. To GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
i scribcr has obtained from the orrhan. Court
"i Baltimore county. letters oi administration on
the estate "f
JOHN !. FRANZ.
late of said county. deceased. Al persons wing
claim. against the deceased are hereby Waruc, To-
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. {,
the sub,crihcr.
~ t,'a's ne 2l'i day '.,' Jtasa,y. lSSl.
they may uthcrwi,e BY Law be excluded from all
benefit "f said estate. Those indebted To- said e.
tate Tcquc'tci 10 make immediate payment.
Gi,cn under my hand ihi. 2lst day Of July. iSsV.
CATnARINE FRANZ.
Administrative with the will annexed.
july Alt.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

Ali.Day Meeting.-As announced last week
an ali-day meeting will be held In Creamer's
woods, on the lIillen road, near Taylor's meeting
house, on Sunday, August lst. Rev. Thomas W.
Brown will preach at II A. NJ. Rev. Thomas
Guard, Of Mount Vernon N. y. church, baltimore,
will preach at p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31
Law onice offs. Parker Bosiey. Tow,on,ow

CEcELIA NJ. VANCE EFT AL. US. MARTHA
" J. VANCE ET AL, in he CireGit Court for
BaifissoTe coHHiy.
TITS HEREBY ORDERED AND DIRECTED
by the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, that
the Trustee. tS. Parker Boslcy) in the above ent-
tied cause. give notice ia some Newspaper pub:
lished in baltimore county, three successive weeks
prior 90 the lI day of .Ssp'ss.L.r. lssO. TO the
creditors Of james W. Vance, late Of baltimore
coanty. deceased to file their claims against said
deceased. With said Trustee, On or before the hr,t
day of S.utemLcr Iss0
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

FINliIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha, the sub.
i scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Cour, for Baltimore county. letters iestamentary
on the estate of
EDWARD J. BAKER.
late of saii county. deceased. All person. having
claims rgAinst ;he said estate are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 60
the subscribers.
L,)or, tke i6h day Of Jinaacy. issk
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted TO said c..
tate are requested to make immediate pAymsAt.
Given under our hands this 10th day Of J uy l>s0.
EDWARD J. BAKER.
ROSA BAKER.
July 24.-iii Executor.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

Tournament and Pic-Nic.-A grand tour
nament and pic mic, under the management Of
well.down gentlemen. will take place on the farm
of Mr.. Goodwin Wilson, near Greenwood, iIth
district. on Tuesday next. August I'D. commencing
ut o'clock =. N. After the regular tournament,
in which large number Of knights have entered,
. contest for the championship Of the State and
Jacob FOwble on the other. As these young men
are known to be among the most expert riders In
the State the contest promises To be most spirited
one and will no doubt attract n large gathering.
A picnic will follow the tournament, for which u
hne band has been engaged. and there u no doubt
bat that the affair will prove one Of much enjoy
ment. The tournament, &C., will be under the
management Of Mr.. l. A. Scarf, who will leave
The Baltimore County union., 1880-07-31

rINnIS l. To GIVE NOTICE. That the ,ub
J. scribers have obtained from the Orphan
Court for Baltimore county. letters of admin.tra
ton on the esiate Of
NOAH wORTHiNGTON ufJOilN.
late of said county deceased. Al persons having
claims agains; the said estate are hereby warned
o. exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof 20
the subscribers,
az Lct"r, u. 5h h,y .t J"nw,,y. Issl;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
benefit of saii estate. Those indebted To- said e.
tate are requested Ia make immediate payment
Given under our hands thi. 2yi day - March
lssO. JOSHUA J. e. wORTHfNGTON.
RICHARD J. CUTTINGS.
Administrators with the Will annexed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
Meoital.
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING STATE
II MRNTS
RRAp, MARX AND .INwARDLY DIeEsT-soME
THING FOR EVERYBODY
AsHpuRxHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880.

AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880
Ihave been very sick two years They all gave me mp
a. past cure tried the skful physicians but they
ala not reach the worst part Tho lungs and heart would I'LL
Nd every night distress and my throat was very bad
told my children should die in peace until had
tried Hop BtterS have taken two bottles They have
helped me very indeed shall take two moro by nat
time shall be well There lot Of sick folks hero VINO
have they helped and they used them ana arc
cnred and fee as thankful as DO that valuable
medicine made Yours,
Mrs. JULIA @. CUSHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
NEW- YoRK CITY Nay ~. 1880.
TNDODOCATC EOR 1RIrCKINE GOV ERIN

INV oRK CIIT May 10. 1880.
PROPOSALS FOR TRUCKING GONERNS,
Il MEST sTORES.-Seaed proposals., in tuplcate al
dressed the undersigned viii be recel se this oco until
oc y. IN. Thursday, tho lOth day Of June, 1850
place they Will DO opened In the pres
cncc bd0ers for the Trucking Of ell Government stores
within City OF NoWYork, which 10 Do the duty %
The onartermasers department TO move from tue ~ ay
3Uth June 1884, both days Inclusive.
Proposals. may the per load Of vo bar
pork barrels hUur 800 pounds weight or 30 Gu
bic feet Of other stores
For any distance than ono mile For distance eI
cee1inR but not exceeding two miles. For
any danoe exceeding miles, but not exceeding three
mes Per onuha mile for any distances exceeding lhree
miles.
The contractor will DO required 70 perform tho work % any
time called upon reasonable notice being given him. ~ night
upon Sundays when wlthout extra comens
and allowance will DO made for any detention
in any delivery except when caused by an oce or
agent OF the Government
sBianks foI proposals nav be obtained at this Office.
Tho Suocesfu bidder will DO required 70 enter into writ
ten the United states with gOo and approved
secnry IN Of 5000 within ten days after being
titled OF the acceptance OF his proposal.
The United states reserves the hight 10 reject any or All
proposals.
Depot QuzrtermHster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
Droposals.
PROPOSALS for FURNISHING RATI0NS
CUSTOM HOUSE. $500 /

Sealed proposals viii be received q his office until
OciOck noon "Wednesday Juue 2. 1850 Tor supplying
ratlons and ship chauderY 90 he bid for separately
for the the ard vessels ~ the tmed
States Revenue Marine SCI co m hi" COLLECTION Di,ti "s
the fiscal year ending June 3d. l4S SchCdu e. OF articles 81
shipchandery to DO bid viii be furnished on application
a mis- office
N' " H.. 4. MERRITT, Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

KAI0KA, Mo, Feb. Q, 1850.
purchased 1--WE bottles Of your Hop Btters OF Bishop
Co for my daughter and am wen pleased with the
Bters They good than all the medicine she
has taken for yearB.
WIN. 7. MCCLURE.
The above Is from very reliable farmer whose daughter
poor health for eight years. and could OBTAIN
no relief until she used Hop Bters She Is now in a. good
health as any person In tins country We have large sale
and they are making remarkable cures
WI. BISHOP e. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
wA1HrAp. Kansas. Dec. 8. 1879.


Iwrte to inform you what great relief got from taxing
vour BOD Bitters was suffering with neuralgia and dyS'
pepsa few bottles have entirely cured me- ana am
truly thankful for so good medicine
'-N" MRS MATTE COOPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
CEDAR BAYOU. Texas, oct. %, 1879.
HOP BITTRRs co

HOP BTTTRRs Cos
have heretofore been bitterly opposed to any
medicine not prescribed by physician Of my choice
NV wife hysx years DID, had como by degrees 70 SION
rundown Doctors failed to benefit her got bottle OF
Hon Btters for which relieved her IN many ways
NV Kidneys were badly affected and took twony or there
abouts Doses found much relief sent 10 Galveston Tor
more and In the market 90 great Is the
demand but got elsewhere II has restored botn OF
rs to good health and duly grateful. Yours
!. P. MAGET.
NEW.BLooMIIELD. miss, Jan 2 1880.
HOP BIrTERs Coz
wish 10 say you that have been suffering for the last
five years with itching all Ihave heard OF Hop
Bitters and tried It, used four bottles audit
has Done good than all the doctors and medicines
that they could use with old and poor but
eel 10 bless you such relief from your medicine and tor
ment Of the doctors have had fifteen doctors at me- One
gave OF solution Of arsenic another TOOK
four quarts blood from AL they could tell me was that
was skin sickness Now after these four bottles OF your
medicine my skin is well, clean aud smooth as ever
HENRY KNOCTIE
MILTON Del. Feb 10, 1880
Being induced by aDeghbor 70 try Hop Bitters am well
pleased with it medicine II having 90 much I'M
proved my feelings benefited system which was very
much ont Of tone causing great feebleness
Mrs JAMES BELTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
DFPARTNENT or TllE INTFHfuh $500 !
OFFICE OF ISDIAN AFFAIR." WAsiYGIoS. May 10, 1880
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

TRANSFORMATIONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS ndorsed Proposals lot BeeL ia
con flour Clothing TranhDOrauoG &C Jas tho case may
directed COmnissiOnef Ot nuiau AAaH nos
IS and o. Wooster It, NeWYOk. viii be received until ii
m al ONDAY IL = 1880 Tor furnishing Tor tho lndlan
service 00J pounds Bacon 4Ou0OuO pounds ceI
Powder, 2,3OO0OO pounds Corn, 3S3nOO pounds COhe,
mounds Flour 1000 pounds Feed, $4,000 pounds
Hard 900 pounds IOmnY 1000 pounds Lard bJO
barrels Pork 233OuO pounGs Rice, ZOO pOnGs Tea
soap ponds soda 100000 pounds sugar. and e39OVO
Also anEcts Wooden Cotton Goods consisting In part
Of TcEinR Yards; STANDARD Calico. 3hUuOj yatdai
Drilling Is OOO yards DuCk lsOO0 yaid5 DenulA lSW
yards bingham, GOOnO yards Kentucky JcauA ?6Otu
yarls SAtinett, 700 yardai Brown Shtetlhg Ei3puu
ybfls Bleached rhceung 1900 yards: HICKORY ShuurR
$4,000 YARDS Calico shifting, 6,0uO y,fs Winsey hoi
SuppeA and q long list Of miscellaneous articles such ae
WSgons. Hatnea-, Flows, Races. FORKS, &c. ..
$50 for such OF The Supries 'oOds ana
arcle that may contracted fOr 10 DC delivered vt tho
BIS must DO made ont on Government blanks.
Schedules showing the Kinds ana quantities ut sn0htehCo
supplies required for each Agency aud The kinds and qua
titles gross OF all other goods and articles tOgtihf WIN
observed by bddera time and place OF delivery tcs
and payment transportation routes ana All oher
necessary Instructions viii furnished npon application u
the Indian once In Washington. NOS o. ard % Noorr
NewYOrk Win. II. Lyon. No. 80 broadway and TO Tie
COmmissaries Of Subsistence L. A. a Chicago 81 Louis
81 Paul Leavenwcrh, Omaha, Cheyenne aud Nankton AMI
the Postmaster ~ sioux CITY. -.- -.-.-, -,
BIDS will opened at tho boar and day above stated ana
bidders are invited TO be prCaent az the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
An bhs ust accompanied by certified checks up0n some
Tinted States Depository ASSISTANT Iaaufer Tor ~ ItaSt
~ Il +. 1ROwBRlDGE
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
NEw.pLooMI1RLD. MISS, Jan. 2. 1881
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. ?, 1880.

KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb. 2, 1880.
HOP BITTERs MFG. CO..
1 know Hop Biiters will bear recommendation honestly
All who use them confer upon them the highest encomum
and give them credit for making curesa the propreors
claim for them have kept them since they were first or
the public They took high rank from the hrs ana
maintained it, and are called for than all Others com
bned SO long they keep their high reputation for pu
ity and usefulness sha continue to recommend then
something before done with any other patent
,ned,ctne J.J. BABCOCK,
Physician and Druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan 81, 1880
Ihave used seven bottles Of Hop BteI which have cured
me Of severe chronic difficulty Of the Kidneys and have ha
q pleasant effect on my system. HoDNSf FSA1'oOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

Txw.YoRx. Saturday, May 20, 1880
The following sales were held at the Ex
change salesrOOm to-day
= Br Bernard SnYtA
a.sfery friek dwelling with Ot, No 24S west S1tns9
IA SAILS Il Q Of shave, lot lSox94SI bsiue az a,
By A. y. Blocker SoA 80. -.
Aatorv brick tenement houses with lot No4H! be5s
22fb At n 8 Sl8 ft Of Avenue B, lot 2ox10S.SI M
BIZ Scott & Mee9s. -. oo.A
Sstory dwelling with lot NO Sod weSd 3Do
a. n q 206.4 ft Of othave. lou to'oA0o'0 oei~ 6or
Br LesptnasSe Eftedmdn.
a-storr brick dwellings with lot No II PrincesNpR
between Elizabeth and Mottets lot 2Ox-s Frencn a 7,
Benevolent society n; IA. Mc1J,r;
4 io4s west 1y4th ar 200 It Of l0thaveeach BOX :,
II. Harriet Townsend
Moi Of land East lS5th-st Q OF puenc drive en9
extending 70 Harlem. River. 27OxSbll Adm Oh u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
miscellaneous.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE UP
TOWN OFFICES. Na 1855 Broadway, Thirty .nrstst
or Nc 1875 W0sk Twenty-thtfd.sf, ElEbth-RVe.
No B2 East FOurtsenhat UnOn-aqnare 100 Third
ave. cor. FortyssVsnthsLia 81 the HABLEM ofFICE No
Q.Sl ThlfdaVe Onohnndret aud lWenty f0urEhaL
lHailem Savings Bank Baidingl. up 10 regular
0hiceratea
nROUTH, heated term, ice famine, combined,
~ compel Of the Zero RotugeTptoL LESLEY $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
Gxtnrslons.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
n YORK TRlBUNE WILL Pc RECEIVED At TUE
UPTOWN OFFICES 20. l,23S Broadway, cor Thrtynrst
e., Or 3OS West twenty lhird.st corner ElgnthaveS
OF East EOurtoentlIbt corner UniOn.square, 7Bh
Thrd.ave- F6rtysevenh.st; at tho HARLEM OFFICER
No 2,2S1 Third Onnhuudrei sn6-Twsul -four h.st
(Harlem Savings Bank Building up 10 ~ Gt regular
oflcerateA
BRIGHTON BEACH.
THE BROOKLYN, FLATBUsH AND CoNEY IsLAND
RAILWAY COMPANY
will commence running trains Om the Long Island Railroad
Depot,
FLATBUsH AND ATL NTl CAVES, BROO KLYN.
Brighton, COneY Island SUNDAY. May &c. 1880
will run hathOuTly from $3.50 70 946 leaving
FLATBUS HAVE 10 and A. minutes past the hour sep
arAe viii from BEDFORD halfhoutly, leaving
Bedford and 80 minutes the hour Last train from thu
Beach leaves Brighton At O4O D.
EatDusb Depot n reached via flabush Avenue
Fulton Ferry ana Uanc Avonuo om SOUTH
Wall and Fulton Ferries.
All trains stop At Prospect PARK station.
HOTEL BRIGHTON
win be open for gJests above date.
W. f. DORWIN. Supt