davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Iniuriecl bv an Elevator.

A boy aged thirteen, son Of David Rodeu, Of
lIampdsn. Falls road, and employed In one Of the
Msssrs. Hoopers mills nj woodberry, was caught
by descending elevator, ON Friday Of last week,
and was wsdged In . marrow space between the
platform and the aoor. severely injuring his head,
neck aud breast. lie was removed 10 his house
and attended By DIR. Rankin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Good Legie.-A word to those who neglect 10
avail themselves Of the business opportunities We
Offer For nearly thirty years We have largely
and satisfactorily supplied the retail demand for
mems. boys and children's clothing In this city
and State. The class Of clothing We make 10 too
much better than il generally found in large cities
II you want good article at the lowest possible
price. call upon c. n. Oehm 4 Son, Pratt and
Hanover streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Isaac Fillmore, a repair hand on the Northern
Central railroad. was overcome by tho heat on
Wednesday aud was taken To his home in lIamp-
den in prccarious coalition. Several other per.
sous in Woodbury. were effected. The ihermone.
ter registered 1929 in the shade. The briski.ysr,
o'clock, aud work at Poole 4 Hunts was partially
suspended
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Hottest Of the Year.

Wednesday last will be a memorable day q,
having been the hottest experienced In many years.
The thermometer in Towsontown registered from
" to 100 degrees. and during the afternoon Il
stood at aS degrees in the USioS Office. In Bati-
more il registered Ioi degree.the hottest day ex-
pericnced in Eve years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Severe Injury.

Nicholas Hooper. sou of WIN. Hooper. living In
lIampden, Falls road, met with serious accident
last week. He was employed on the telegraph
line on the Baltimore Potomac railroad and was
engaged In trimming the brances from trees along
the line. when he severed IN artery In his leg
which will inespscitsis him from labor for some
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Personal.

Chas. ~. Nicolai. Esq.. Of this county. returned
from Yorktown. Va, on Tuesday. lie has.
through Col craiyhili. male u contract with the
u. :. Government to light up the Military camp
and Government buildings at Yorktown during
the October celebration.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Thss .is o. stock, &c., Of Mr.. r. Hillsn jenkins,
which took place an Tuesday Of last weak. In Long
Green Valley, was largely attended saa the gross
amount 81 sales reached about q, 900. AldeFney
COWS brought from $40 70 $50, and other stock and
articles proportionateIy good prices. Mr.. George
w. Nook, q Tewsontoxn, was the aactionssf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
FinUer Cut or.

Howard Holland. employed on the farm Of Mr.,
Joshua REGISTER. on REGISTER avenue. while en-.
gagged in making cider q few days ago. had Oh,
first joint of the front finger Of his lcft hand cut
% In the cogs of the machine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Or. u. Lloyd Howard Drowned.

Dr.. Edward Lloyd Howard. surgeon Of the Ma
rine Hospital, Baltimore, was drowned at noon on
Monday last under very distressing circumstances.
lie was about 10 board tug at Reils Point % pro-
eecd 10 the Hospital when BY some means be vas
thrown into the water and was drowned before
assistance could reach him. DR.. Howard was one
Of the most widely known ply seians In the State
being . grandson Of General John Eager Howard.
He was son-in.law Of Mr.. Richard y. Maynard,
Of the I'd district Of this county, st whose house,
where his wife and little daughter we're visiting,
he had spent Sunday night, leaving on Monday
morning for his post Of duty. DR.. Howard was
IN the 18th year Of his age aud had been married
about four YEAR,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

During the progress Of q thunder storm on Sun.
day afternoon last the stack yard Of Mr.. John T.
Day, living in the ID district Of this county near
woodstsek, was struck BY lightning aud his entire
crop Of hay and straw was burned. lie had just
finished thsshing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Robbed mt the Fair.

Miss Kate Matthews. living near Monkton. Will,
attending the county fair on Wednesday,, wa,
robbed Of her pocket book containing SIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Grain Drill, Farmers Friend Grain Drill, iIa-
gerstown Horse Rake, Ballard Hay Teddsr, I

Root and Vegetable Cutter, I 6.inch Feed Cutter.
! s.inch do. Daniels do, Lever do. I Cassidy
wheel Piow, " Oliver Chilled Flows, I Farmers
Friend Corn Planter, Keystone Corn Planter.
Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Spring Tooth Har-
row, Scotch Hinge Harrow, 3 Cody crsamers.
Swing Churn. Spain Churn, I blanchard Churn.
Butter Workers., Planet Combined Seed Drill,
Horse Hoe with Combination, Iron Age culti-
vator, ! Keystone Cider Min, Junior Cider Mill.
] Hutchinson Cider Mill, Iron Centre Flows.
Fire Fly Piow. scythes. Cradles. &e., Barbed
Fence Wire and Staples, Lawn Mowers, Shovel
Flows. Walking cultivators. Grass aud Field
Seeds, Fertilizers, &e., &c. Also, I pair Light
Brahma Chicks, pair Brown Lsghorn Chicks,
pair Brown Red dame Chicks.
Sent. lO.-lt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Shoe. Sie,.-If you want FIRST. class hand
made shoes 20 TO Phipps Bros, next door to the
postofiee. Towsontown. A great variety Of all
kinds Of shoes constantly on hand. Rspairi~g
promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Griffith & Turner.
MANUFACTURERS OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
AND MACHINERY,
And Dealers I'm Field and Garden
needs. Fertilizers. &c.
- q - u. Paca S., Baltimore.

The very hattcring results from the of our Fer
timers the past season encourages US in offer
Ing for the Fall Seeding these highly con.
centrated fertilizers. feeling that our
efforts to furnish hgh-sradc
phosphate has been APP
precia,ed.
FERTILIZERS or SIASpARD BnASnS-Lri6;fL &.
Turner. Aais'ai Done Tho.pLafe, u high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone. has given
great satisiaction and is popular wherever knuwn
GriVih a. THrasr'- imm'siiaf,d ILo.,Laie =
Aikaii~e Plant Food l. especially adapted to corn
tobacco, potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich npoiash Griffith Turner'S Gnsicamed Raw
Bone. SlingluGs and Bakers Dissolved Bone, Tur-
ner's Excelsior and Phosphate. Holloway Ex-
cclsior and Phosphate. Listers Phosphate White
locks Negetator. Peruvian and Orchilia Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for conn ding fer
tiliEcrs.
GmAS DRILLs.-Thc liagcrstown Grain, Seed
and Fertilizer Drill Is well known and So popu.
lar wherever known-having recent improv cmcnis
claims public favor; the Farmers Friend brill,
with improved cone gear for regulating quantity,
and double force feed seed sowcr H. worthy especial
notice; the Monarch brill, with new force feed
fertilizer distributor and puyerizer, is what the
farmer has long been locking for. These Drills
combine the most perfect lie vices FOR sowing grain
seeds and fertilizers.
The Empire Thrcsher and Separate. in siEcs
suited for farm purposes or threshcrncn's outfit.
Grain Fans, Cider Mills, Corn Shelters, Hay
Presses. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters. The
Oliver Chilled Plow Is the king Of piows-thc hes,
pillow In any ground. Patent Galvcnizcd Steel
Fence Wire-cheap. durable and easily put up.
Repairing Of all kinds done with dispatch.
ess-S Send for descriptive circulars.
GRIFFITH IL TURNER,
Mav9S 'Slr a aol
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Special Notices.
r SsExhibited at Timonium Fair,
1851, by Griffith d Turner, 81 q a.


I No. I Hassntown Grain Drill, Monarch
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Berkshires. chas. y. Parks, LIST premium. ches-
ter. lwhite n. EiehelbeFgsr, LIST premium. Grades
or Crosses, d. NJ. Matthews, Ist premium. y.
Scott Dnnes, 81 prenism.
POULTRY.
In thu poultry department, Of which Chas. D..
Taylor IL the superintendent the entries compared
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

In Baltimore county; three entries. Paris. enter
ell by p. u. Malone, won In i.25; Kiss.Me-Q Quick
second and Satan third.
WEDNESDAY.
This promised TO be the day Of the fair aud the
promise was verified. Al an early hour carriages
and all kinds Of conveyanees arrived In large num-
bers, and by 10 A. N. the number Of persons on
the grounds was estimated at 5000. AZ p. NJ.
at least ! 900 persons we're In attendance. The
heat apparently did not interfere with the usual
rush and Jam attendant upon county fair whom
hne weather entsrvenes. The politicians crowded
the drinking bars, and the harvest for the pro-
prietors was q rich enc.
The inspection Of maehiney, stock, and even the
bicycle and trotting races, could not divert their
minds from the prospects and contemplated results
that would soon place some Of the ardent and san
guine workers on the political shelf. The amuse-
ments Of the day consisted Of three trials Of speed
The fret being trotting race for the fastest stall
lion, mare or gelding owned In Baltimore county I;
$50 TO hrst horse; won BY Billy Badeye, owned By
John C. Bosley, In three straight heats time 2s7i
$40 and 2.t9l. The second race was for the fast
e. stallion mare or ssdiIs NO. ever year. cid
won. best time 3.o2; J. II. Hoyt, owned BY john
Ridgeiy Of H., second. The third was q pony
race; four entries; 1stprise, saddle, won BY Rebel
owned BY John Nicholasi ID prise bride, won
by Nelly Bird. owned BY Daniel Jenifsr, Jr., and
the third prize = whip, won by Ruby owned By
Edward Shoemaker. The next diversion upon
the programme was the exhibition Of wagons Of
farm and garden products. The only wagon ex-
hibited was the Gunpowder Agricultural Club.
$50 different articles af products Of the farm and
garden wore packed on the wagon, and very hand
,omely and i.stsially arr.nged. The prise. 80,
In preparing the wagon for exhibition were Mira.
| Dickinson dorsush, Mrs. Edwin Scott, Mrs.. Re-
| becco y. Gsrsuch, Miss Annie and Carrie Graham
Of Philadelphia, Miss ssllle Matthews and others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

A LINE OF MARROW WAIST PANTS,
FORMERLY IS AND S.,
NOW GOING At $l.5O AND $3.50.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15

duties Of tho said Office, the same shall devolve
on the vice president What 10 tho in
tention OF the constitution in Ito speoidca-
ton OF Inability for the discharge
Of the powers and duties of the said office"is
one OF the contingencies which calls tho vice
president to the exercise of the presidential
functions Is the inability limited In it's ma
ture to long continued intellectual incapacity.
or has it broader import? What>
must be its extont and duraton2 How must
its existence be established? Has the president,
any voice in determining whether or not it ex-
lists? Or is the decision of that momentous
and delicate question conaded-to the vice
president? Or is it contemplated by the con-
stitution that congress should provide by law
precisely what should constitute inability, and
how, and by what tribunal or author
ity it :, should be ascertained?
1.-the inability proves to be temporary in ma
ture. and during its continuance the vice
president lawfully exercises the functions of
the executive, by what tenure does he hold his
remainder Of the four years term, or would
the elected president, il his inability should
cease in the interval, be empowered to re-
sumo his Office; and If, having such equa:
authority, he should exercise it, would
the vice president be thereupon empowered to
resume his powers and duties as such? I
cannot doubt that these important questions
will receive your early and thoughtful con-
siderstion: Deeply! Impressed with the gravity
pectedly devolved upon mo, it will be my con-
slant purpose to cooperate with you in such
measures as will promote the glory Of the
country and the prosperity of its people.
[Signed] CHESTER A. ARTHUR
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6, 1881
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15
PALYiNG EUCHkE FOR KISSES:
A Pretty Little Pastime that Shadows in 8
Window Brought to Light.
From the Kinpston Freeman

A Pretty Little Pastime that Shadows IN q
Window Brought to Light.
From the Kingston Freeman.
An uptown young lady and gentleman
play games of euchre nights in the young
lady's parler, under the aQreement that
when he wins he is to kiss her and wbar
she wins she is to kiss him. The arranse-
ment seems to have been very satisfactory.
and = has astonished the rest Of the folks
who were not in the secret why it is they do
so love to play euchre. IF one of the mem
bers Of the family happens to be in the
room when games are won or lost, why the
ful6llment of the contract is put off until a.
kissing opportunity occurs, and it is said
that in some instances when q large num-
Der of forfeits becomes due it requires al
most continual kiss and return for half
an hour or more to finish up. This prac-
tics person would suppose to be quite q
wearing and exhaustive one, but the young
people bear up under it wonderfully and
seem quite cheerful and happy. Had it
not been for some jealous chaps, tho secret
compact between the two probably would
never have been known to the world and
thus other couples deprived of the chance
to test 1t themselves. The Jealous youths,
while looking at the window one night, saw
the forms of the couple Swallowed on the
window shades, and as they could see them
play cards, and then when the last card was
slapped down hear one or the other say,
20, glory! It's my turn!" or 20, cream and
peaches, will try it this time!" and could
see the shadowy motions as of kissing, they
surnised the whole thing and told it as q
big joke, when they were only signing that
they couldn't have part in the contract.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15
support systsm for tho education Of our peo-

support system for the education Of our peo-
pie no measures calculated to promote that gen.
eral Intelligence and virtue upon which the
perpetnity Of our institutions 30 greatly
depend have been regarded ever with
indifference by congress or the executive
A large portion Of the public domain has been
from time to time devoted to the promotion Of
education. There is special reason why by
setting apart the proceeds in sales Of
public lands, or by some other course, the gov
eminent should aid the work Of education.
Many who now exercise tho right Of
suffrage are unable to read the bal
lot which they cast Upon more
who had just emerged from condition Of
Slavery where suddenly devolved the RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship in that portion Of the
country mostimpoverished by war. have been
pleased olearn from the report of the COM
missioner Of education, that there mas been
lltely commendable increase of in
terest aud effort for their instruction,
but all that can be done by local legs-
lation and private generosity, should be sup
plementod by such aid as can be constitution
ally rendered by the national government.
would suggest that if any fund be dedicated
to this purpose it may be wisely distributed in
different States according to the rate Of illit-
eracy, az by this means those localities which
are most in need of such assistance will reap
it's special benefit
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15

mend to your attention tho suggestions CON
tanned in the report with regard to the condt-
ton Of our Notifications, especially our coast
defenses, and recommend an increase OF
the efficiency of our torpedo system would DO
improved. also call your attention to the re-
marks on the improvement Of the south pass OF
the Mississippi river, the proposed free bridge
over the Potomac river At George
q an early day tho north wing
Of the department. buildings aud other recon-
mendations of the secretary of war which ap-
pear in his report The actual expenditures Of
this Department. for the fiscal year ending June
priations for tho year 1882 were $44, $50, 1925
The estimates for 1888 are $44, 81 PIG.
The report Of the secretary Of the navy OK
hibits the condition Of that branch Of the
service and presents valuable suggestions for
attention also to the appended report of the
advisory board which was convened to
devise suitable measures for increasing the
efficiency Of tho navy, and in particular
to the report as to the character and number
Of vessels necessary to place it upon footing
commensurate with the necessities Of the gov
eminent cannot too strongly urge upon you
my conviction that every consideration OF
national safety, economy and honor impera-
lively demand thorough rehabilitation of
Jul navy. VAN AuiA "PPAoSAot!oA " wv A"Ss
that compliance with tho suggestion of the head
Of the department and of the advisory board
involves large expenditure of the public
moneys. I earnestly recommend such
appropriation as will accomplish an
end which seems so desirable. Moth
ing can be more inconsistent with
true public economy than withholding means
necessary to accomplish objects Entrusted by
the constitution to the national legislature.
One of these objects, and ono which is of
paramount Importance is declared by our
fundamental law to be the provision for 'com-
mon defense." Surely nothing moro essential to
the defense Of the United States and all our
people than the efficiency of
OUR NAVY
We have for many years maintained with
foreign gOvernm FL IS the relations Of honorable
peace, and that such relations may be perma-
nent is desired by every patriotic citizen OF the
republic; but if We read the teachings
of history we shall not forget that in
the life of every nation emergencies
may arise when resort to arms can
alone save it from dishonor No danger from
abroad now threatens the people, nor have We
any cause to distrust the friendly professions
Of other governments; but for avoiding as we'll
IS for repeling dangers that may threaten US
in the future, wo must be prepared to face any
policy which we think best to adopt We must
be ready to defend our harbors against az
erosion; 10 protect, by the distribution of our
ships of war over the highways Of commerce,
the varied interests of our foreign trade and
the personal property of our citizens and the
honor of our flag, and the distinguished posi-
ton which we may rishtfully claim among the
nations Of the world.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15

who always wears his manners. Unlike
clothes manners are best mended when
they are on. The affection of difference
does not impose upon for the voice tells
the story Of insincerity or sincerity. Flat
terry is not polite, though have seen peo-
pie drunk and reeling from the poison Of
this drug Of dattery. In good society be-
lieve that it is less and less fashionable to
flavor conversation with fiattery. Would I
could say detraction was becoming less
fashionable! The love Of recognition and
distinction in growing generation makes
it's members envious of the already won
place and distinction of their elders. Let
the elders soy to the young ''Do not try to
undervalue each other" ''There is praise
enough for everybody" earn your own
praise, do not try to cut it out of the work
of others" have seen in polite society
great and horrible maignity-words that
were stabs. epitheta that we're poison.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-15
THE MORN ONs.

For many years the executive, in his annual
message to congress, has urged the necessity
of stringent legislation for the suppression of
polygamy in the Territories, especially
in Utah. The existing statute for
the punishment of this odious CRIME,
80 revolving to the moral and religious sense Of
Christianity, has been persistently and con-
temptously violated ever since lis enactment.
indeed in spite of commendable efforts
who represent the United States in that Terr4
tory, the law has in no instance been enforced
and for cause to which reference will pre-
5 S be made, is practically a dead letter:
church, which rests upon polygamy as the
corner stone, have recently been peopling in
large numbers Idaho Arizona and Utah,
our our, w. western Territories, is well
interast and excite the lveest
upon congress and the executive the duty of q
war against this barbarous system all the pow
er which under the constitution and law they
can WELD for its destruction. Reference has
been already make to the distractions which
their efforts to punish violations Of law. Prom
inent among the obstacles is the diff
Guilty OF procuring legal evidence
suhc!ent to warrant . conviction
even IN the case Of most notorious Offenders.
Your attention is called to the language Of Il Q
supreme court Of the United States explaining
its Judgment of reversal in the case of Miles,
who Lad been convicted of bigamy in Utaf.
The court refers to the fact that tho secresy
attending the celebration of marriages in that
Territory makes that part of polygamy, very
difficult, and the propriety is suggested Of
modifying that law Of evidence which now
makes . wife incompetent to testify
against her husband. This sugg. )
ton is approved. recommend
also the passing of an act providing that in IL e
Territories of these United States the fact that
woman has been married to person charged
with bigamy, shall not disqualify her as wit
ness upon his trial for the ofense. I further
recommend legislation by which any person
soiemnizing marriage in any of the Terri
tories shall be required under the stringent
penalties for neglect or refusal, to file
certificate Of such marriage in the supreme
court of the Territory unless congres$
may devise other practicable measures fer
obviating the difficulties which have hithe, .
attended the efforts to suppress this iniquity,
assure You of my determined purpose to CO.
operate with yon in any. lawful and discreet
measures which may be proposed to that end.
+szrsssf - ..s- :