davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

And we hereby give notice that on
Monday, l7h day Of October, A. ID. 1881,
9, eonmeaeing st II O'Clock A. NJ,
We will offer for sale the above mentioned lands
and premises, In accordance with the aforemen-
toned Act Of Assembly, 70 the highest bidder for
CASH.
WILLIAM NJ. RIsTEAU,l
JOHN GRAS0N, neee"efs'
WILSON 4 RIsTEAU, ,Auctioneers. sep.eI.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
WORKINGMEN'S CANDIDATE
w FOR SHERIFF..

HMr FRANK P0rEE, Of the 9Th district,
date for Sheriff Of Baltimore county, he would 70.
eeive the hearty support Of the werkingmen Of
the county. AZ the request Of
Oct. S.-it.1 MANY VOTERS
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

John T. Morris and Charles Z. Fendaii,
Attorneys at Law.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
DEATHS.

Deaths Fres--- Trtssfes, &c., 10 sss. q Ia,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
A GRICULTURAL SOCIETY
"A BALTIMORE COUNTY.

The Annual Meeting ef the Stockholders of shi,
corporation will be held on
Saturday, October 32d, 1891,
at II A. NJ,
the election of . Board Of Managers Of twelve
members. WILLIAM u. SANDS.
Oct. s.-2tl Secretary.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

D. T. AND En- SON,
DEALER ~
FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS, PERTIlI.
zERs. SEEDS, PRODUCE, &C.,
l3S North Front st., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
es-Ths card Of WIN. N. Isaac which SC

e8-Ths card Of WIN. N. Isaac which 80
promptly appeared In the Journal oflast week, In
defense Of John 7. EnsOr is an unwi,ting aeknowl-
sdgement on the part Of It's author Of just what
has been the sentiment Of the Republicans Of the
county for ct least two years past-that Mr.. Ensor
and Mr.. Isaac are closely allied In political inter
est. Ne one knows whether Ensor kimseD roisd
for Isaac or not. That one vote 10 \ small mat
ter and mono but Ensor himsslf-and perhaps
Isaae-couid know how Le voted But when
Enssr psrsistsntiy filed mp MS ticket with tho
names Of persons who publicly declared they were
supporting the Citizens ticket, and whom Ae called
q meeting In the Court House Eve days before the
election and had procession in which well. known
Democrats marched and vociferousiy appiauded
the speakers as the meeting and contributed
money to pay the expenses Of that meeting, he
allied bimself with the Democratic interest and
did that which In the opinion Of many Republi.
cans and Democrats secured the election Of Isaac
and with him considerable portion ofthe Demo-
cratic ticket In 1879. Il it not the promptings Of
gratitude on the part Of Isaac that now impeIs
him to Ensors defensei II not this, then what
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND SITUATE IN
9th District, baltimore county, In the village Of
Homestead. beginning for the same at the north.
east corner Of the intersection Of Taylor aud
Washington streets, and running thence eastsrly
10 feet along the north side Of Washington street.
and thence northsrly parallel with Taylor st., 30
feet; thenee westerly, parallel with Washington
st. 10 feet, and thence with straight line TO the
beginning. Assessed 10 unknown for 1877. (3)
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND SITUATE IN
9th District, Baltimore county, part Of Lot No.
i3i as laid of on plat Of Hampden, and begin
ming for the same at the southeast corner Of said
lot and running thence northerly along the east
side Of Central avenue IS feet: thence easterly
with straight line to the beginning.
Assessed % unknown for 1877. uN
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

Orlando r. Bump, Attorney at Law, N So.
Paul Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08
EOR SALE on RENT.

May al.te
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND SITUATE IN
9th District, Baltimore county, beginning for the
same on the south side Of Carroll avenue, adjoin-
ing the property Of Mr.. Keyser, aud running
thence along the south side Of Carroll avenue Is
feet: thence southerly 100 feet thence westerly
2j feet, and thence with straight line TO the be-
ginning. Assessed 10 unknown for 1877. Ia
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND SITUATE IN
9th District, Baltimore county, part Of Lot No.
l2s as laid of on o plat Of Hampdcn. and begin
ming for the same at the northeast corner Of said
lot on the east side Of Central avenue, and run.
ming thence southerly the east side Of said av.
enue Is fleet; thence easteriy 100 feet thence
northerly IS feet parallel with Central avenue,
and thence with straight line TO the beginning.
Assessed 10 unknown for 1877. uOl
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-08

ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND LYING ON
the southwest corner Of frisby and Brady streets,
and beginning for the same on the southwest cor
nor Of said streets and running thence on the
southwest Of Brady OF. rs feet; thence southerly
parallel with frisby st. 100 feet thence sasterly
parallel with Brady Of. IS feet, and thence with
straight line 20 the beginning. Assessed TO IN.
known for 1877. (s)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22
Wendell Phillips Advice to Boys.

History is, for the most part, an idle
amusement, the day dream of pedants
and trifers. The details of event, the
actors motives and their relation to
each other are buried with them. How
impossible to learn the exact truth of
what took place yesterday under your
next neighbours roof. Yet we compla-
Gently argue and speculate about matters
thousand miles off and = thousand
years ago as if we knew them. When
L was a scholar, my favorite study
was history. The world and affairs
have shown me that one-half of history
is loose conjecture, and much of the rest
is the writer's opinion. But most men
eefacts, not with their eyes, but with their
prejudices. Any one familiar with courts
will testify how rare it is for an honest
man to give q perfectly correct account
of transaction. We are tempted to see
facts as we think they ought to be, or
wish they were. And yet, journals are
the favorite original sources of his
tory. Tremble, my good friend, if your
sixpenny neighbor keeps a journal. 1t
adds new terror to death. You shall
go down to your children not in your
fair lineaments and proportions, but with
the smirks, elbows and angles he sees
you with. Journals are excellent TO re-
cord the depth of the last snow and the
date when the Mayfower opens. But
when you come to mems motives and
characters, journals are the magnets
that get near the chronometer of history,
and make all its records worthless. You
can count on the fingers of your two
hands all the robust minds that ever
kept journals. Only milksops and frib-
blers indulge in that amusement, except,
now and then, a respectable mediocrity.
One such journal nightmares New En-
gland annals, emptied into history by
respectable middle-aged gentlemen, who
fancy that narrowness and spleen, like
poor wine, mellow into truth when they
get to be century old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

DR.. Leidy, of Philadelphia, believes
that the dust of our cities is q serious
source of disease. "When we reflect. 4"
he says, that this is the dried and pull
verified dirt and filth of our streets, de-
rived from all kinds of refuse matter, its
dangerous qualities may be suspected,
If they are not clearly obvious. Con-
veyed by the winds, it is diffused every
where, and settles upon or adheres to
everything. We inhale it, drink it and
eat it with our food. A speck of mud
on our bread excites disgust but who
minds the same thing when it is nothing
but n little dust Ii our food just brought
from the market or provision store is ex-
amined with the microscope, it is found
to TEEN with PARTICLES of dust, consisting
OF fine sand, bits of hay, straw, filaments
of cotton from old paper and rags, wood
fibers, hair and scurf scales of man and
beast, starch gratis, spores. etc. Recent
Investigations render it probable that
dust contains the germs of decomposi-
ton, gangrene, and contagious dis.
eases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

The army sutler was the soldiers best
friend and worst enemy. He was looked
upon as an extortioner, and therefore an
enemy, and yet he was regarded as q
friend who stood between the soldier and
hunger. There were occasions when
regimental wagons could not "get there,
but it was only on rare occasions that
the suffers wagons could not pull
through. It is true, he asked a big
price for his cakes, cheese and canned
goods, but he had taken big risks In
following the regiment. All things con-
sidered, the sutler did not deserve the
reproach bestowed upon his calling. He
ran risks which only brave men take, and
his expenses sometimes devoured his
profits, large as they seemed. Very few
of them made any great amount OF
money, and scores of them were tinan-
cially busted by raids and robberies.
From first to last the sutler was con-
sidered fair game for any one who could
beat him, and when he could not be
tricked he could be cleaned out. This
latter process was the darkest mystery
in army life. No one seemed to plan or
to lead, and yet all seemed to under
u.
ty-five to one hundred men would sud
denly appear at the suffers tent, or hut,
and go through him like hurricane.
The blow fell so quickly that there was
no lodging it, and the guards arrived
too late to make an arrest or save any
thing
At the remount camp at Pleasant Val
lev, in 1865, thirty men fell upon the
suffers cabin about five minutes aftey
roll-call. 1t was stout log hut, Sc
curely barred and bolted, and contained
500 worth of stores. The clerk, a
young man of nineteen, slept within,
armed with two revolvers. There was a
grand veil, crash, and all was over.
In five minutes from the first alarm n
guard was on the spot, but too late.
The only articles left in the hut would
not have sold for $50. The clerk was
outside in his night clothes, robbed of
his arms and cash, and cheese, bags OF
nuts, boxes of candy and cases of tobac-
co and canned goods had disappeared as
if taken up by the wind. A strict search
was at once begun, but not SO much as a
nickel's worth of the stolen property
could be discovered. A hundred men
were suspected and questioned, but not
one could be held responsible. 1t twas
like the swoop of a hawk, as full of
deadly vengeance.
In 1862, in Richardson's brigade of
infantry, sutler was cleaned out ut noon
in the midst of 1000 men with their
eyes open, and thousand dollars worth
of goods secreted in camp so well that
only dozen pen-holders could be found
by the searchers. Twenty men did the
business in about two minutes, and not
one of them could be identified
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

by X. NORMAN oUNSIsoS.

Where we used 10 drink In the days gone by.
Where the daises grew beside the brink,
When the sun was hot, and the boys we're dry,
And the nectar bright. that We used TO drink
Where the u.osses grew on the old spring stair,
And we were too happy TO pause ana think
OF the fading moments passing there
The spring was bright where we used TO drink
And how the laughter Of boy and girl
In merry waveleis were horne along.
With dainty glimmer OF sunny curl,
And childish prttte and mellow song.
think, s0metinns that the summer light
Shone out OF Heaven through nm open chink,
And angels smilt-i at the Joyous sight,
Beside tn spring where we used to drink.
The dtys are gone which were joyous then,
The school is cosrd, a. d the brook Is dry;
The girls are grown. aud the boys are men,
The ,prng still muImurs Its lullaby;
The grass 10 green in the meadows there.
Sill grow the daisies beside the brink:
But the mos has gathered upon the stair,
Above the spring where we used to drink.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

Years afterward / lived some years In
Spanish America, and thought more IN
vorably of the chances of success, II I'M
dertaken in company with the old sol
dier of Napoleon.
"And lie RouxY
''As the patron had never mentioned
his purposes to him. the subject. was
never referred to again. l have, how
ever, often wondered whether, with a
little more enterprise, / might not have
succeeded in finding the deposit of te sac
a CUR DIES diamants and fat. Auss'
mes rentes Paris. "--NeW Orleans
Pic0u1ne
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

How INDEPENDENT of money peace
OF conscience is, and how much happi.
ness can be condensed in the humblest
home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-22

we'd a package 5000 pom.
.4nk cs Morocco. OF that city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
An Interesting Account.
Stone IN the Bladder Expelled by
Using DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy"

Mr.. s. w. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley,
Dutchess Co., N. Y, the son of Mr.. E.
8. Hicks, whose name may have appear
ed in This journarin connection with an
article similar to this, was, like his
father, afflicted with Stone in the Blad-
der, only that his case was more serious
than his fathers. On the appearance of
the disease the father advised the son to
write TO DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout,
N. Y, who be said would tell him what
to do. DIR. Kennedy replied, suggesting
the use ofs.Kennedy' Favorite Remedy"
W hich had worked so successfully In the
fathers case.sMr. Hicks, who had been
assured by the local physicians that they
could do nothing more for him, tried
.'Favorite Remedy" at venture. After
two weeks use he passed a stone q of
an inch long and of the thickness of u
pipe-stem. Since then he has had no
symptoms of the return of the trouble.
Here is a sick man healed. What better
results could have been expectede What
greater benefit could medical science
confer? The end was gained that is
surely enough. DIR. Kennedy assures
the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that
the "Favorite Remedy" does invigorate
the Blood. cures Liver, Kidney and
Bladder complaints, as well as those DIS
eases and weaknesses peculiar to females
''Dr. kennedy IS Favorite Remedy" for
sale by all druggists. "a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
SHE Sot Right Dar. -

"Yes, sab. Kurnel Bonso Smith am
dead-dead as herrin', sab. He died
in his cheer, an I was de fust pusson
who knowed it."
.'Quite an old man, wasn't heP''
"Yes, sab. He didn't know muffin
bout bis aige, but reckon he war purity
clus up to ninety. De ole man had got
SO feeble dat dey had to cut his meat
an mash his Eaters fur him. He had
been lookin' fur de summons fur long
time past, an yit when de gates Of
Heaben opened an de music came
1oatin' out 1t was hard to realize dat de
Kurnel had jined de purceshun."
"And you found him dead7"
Jist me, sab, an no one else. You
see, he ibed wild his darter, an she gin
him de warmest co'ner to sit in, an de
best winder to look out of. I pass dat
same winder three or four times day,
an de Kurnel allus gin me nod. When
l went by dar' yesterday de ole man
sot in his place, and dar was smile on
his face. went in to shake hands wild
him. He war all alone. As / walked
in l called out kinder CHEEKY like:
"Wall, Kurnel, how goes de battle to-
dayP' but he didn't answer.
"Deed. sab, his battle war ended fo,
de Lawd, but he had sot right dar wild
smile on his face an died as softly a.
de sun goes down."
"And he was smilingp"
"Smilin' like a pleased chile, sab.
Death had come to him like a sweet
dream. When he heard de gates of
Heaben open perhaps he war leetle
afraid, but when de ANGELS marched out
an played soft and low an sweet on
deir harps it brought peace to his heart
an a smile to his face, an when de
golden gates closed again de Kurnel
war on de fur side. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
Rescued from Death.

The following statement of william j =.
Coughline, of Somerville, Ma s., is so
remarkable that we beS to ask for it the
attension of our readers. He says: "Jn
the fall of 1876 was taken with a vio-
lent bleeding of the lungs followed by a
severe cough. soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. / was so weak at
one time that could not leave lily bed O..
In the summer of 1877 1 was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there the
doc ciors said 1 had a hole in my left lung
as big as haf dolla / expended
a hundred dol rs in .'Cc ors and medi-
cines. 1 was so far gone at one time q
report went around that was deaC.
gave up hope, but a friend told me of
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
1 laughed at my friends, thinking that
my case was incuI able, but got bot
tie to satisfy them, when to my sur
psise and qualification, l commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began
to revive, ar to-day feel better spirit
ed than L have the past three years.
'sI write this hoping you will publish
it, so that every one affiic ed with Di-
seased Lungs will be induced to take
DR.. VIM. Halls Balssm for the Lungs,
and be convinced that Consumption can
be Cured. 1 have taken two bottles
and can positively say thatit has done
more good than all the other medicines
1 have takel since my sickness. NJ
cough has almost entirely disappeared
and 1 shall soon be able 20 go TO work.
For sale by H. G.. Starr 81 Co. 24-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
President Arthur's Inaugural.

The Inaugural address of President
Arthur is excellent in its brevity and
admirable in its tone. 1t refers to ''the
hideous crime which has darkened our
land'' in terms that will impress and
find an echo in every generous heart
throughout the Union. His tribute to
the mobile aspirations" of his illustri-
Gus predecessor will make it easier for
him to approach the millions who loved
and now mourn James Abram Garfield.
But all this is no more than the reason
able expectation of all who know that
Mr.. Arthur is himself a gentleman pos
sessed of exquisite sensibilities and
tender sympathies.
1t is useless to disguise the fact that
doubts have existed. The doubters
may have been unable to give a justi-
fication for their apprehensions other
than that they are ignorant of the Vice
President; that they do not know him
by public record. as they have known
every other President of the Union.
Nevertheless these apprehensions ex-
isted in greater or less strength in
every part of the country. And only
the most pronounced optimism will be-
lieve that these misgivings will all be
suddenly dispersed even by the en-
phatic and assuring declarations of this
inaugural.
This may be great injustice to the
President, but it is an injustice which
he will survive, and from which he will
surely gather strength, if he is observ-
ant of the pledges which he has volun-
tarily made. The people are just, and
when they wrong any man in their
Judgment of him, the reaction which
follows its knowledge is certain to ear
ry with it most generous compensation.
To the business of the country the
inaugural is an assurance of continued
prosperity. 1t puts away an early ses-
sion of Congress with its heated con-
tentions and disturbance of values. II
promises q continuance of treasury
policy which stands unrivaled among
financial successes. 1t promises 10 con-
tinue roofing out expedited mail-route
and other frauds. In a word, it prom
ises everything that the most honorable
and patriotic Americans aspire to as
policy for the Government. Upon these
declarations the country is justified in
relying with an absolute confidence.
Men have disapproved of some of the
Presidents political intimates, but no
man ever doubted his word or his
honor. His promises have always been
observed with punctiliousness and in
flexible fidelity which is pledge that
his inaugural is no mere delusion of
words, but is the outgrowth of a pur-
pose born of his intelligent patriotism,
and from which he will not be turned
by fear or favor.
And for this he appeals for Divine
help. And the Nation will confide in.
will honor and support this President
who places his trust in God. And the
people will rejoice that the voice of
their Chief Executive rises above the
din of infidelity, proclaiming an all-wise
God as his and the Nations reliance in
every hour of trial,-Detroit Post and
Tribune, s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
FIRST APPEARANCE At THE
ODEON.

al am Nicholas Observation-Disclosures
look you, and n fright;
Caliban himself might never interpose SO foul
a sight. -,
Granted but come not, masters, to exhibit
form or size,
Gaze not on my limbs, good people; lend your
ears and not your eyes.
Pm q singer, not dancer. Spare me for q
while your din;
Let me try my voice to night here-keep your
jests till begin.
Have the kindness but to hsten-this is all
See, 1 stand beside the foot-lights, waiting TO
begin my task.
II fail to please you, curse me; not bQore my
voice you hear.
Thrust me not from the odeon. Harken, and
I've naught to fear"
Then the crowd in pit and boxes jeered the
dwarf and Knocked his shape;
Called him monster" thing abhorrent,"
crying: "Of, presumptuous apei
the tnsulted stagel
Move aside, repulsive figure, or deplore our
gathering rage"
Bowing low, pale Tacchinardi, long accus-
toned TO such threats,
Burst into q grand bravura, showering notes
like diamond Jets
Sang until the ringing plaudits through the
Sang as never soaring tenor ere behind those
foot-hghts sang;
And the hunchback, ever sfter, like q god
was hailed with cries:
King Of n'insfrels. Hre lorererf Shame on fool
arho hare but eyesi"
james r. Fieids, IN Harper's Mdoasiae.