davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

EaEphattA NAtts aau.s I've. 1851.
LoSeskckER BRss, TowsoSrowx, MD.:
Dear Siys-Yoars of 18th asking me 10 give you
the reasons that prompted me 20 vote against the
Registration Bill which passed the Senate of lsso
came daily % hand. In reply may say briefly,
that opposed the bill because Il did not contain
the necessary guards and professions against fraud
that deemed requisite In lag intended 20 pro-
vide fair AMI just registration. Some of these
guards tried 10 introdace BY amendments, whieh
vere invariably voted down by strict party vote.
Among these vas one providing against the wilfuI
striking OF name from the lists, or the omission
Of . name journal of Senate, 1921; one requiring
that the name aud residence Of the person upon
whose Information Q name vas stricken od should
be catered, and that such person who had secured
the striking od . name entitled TO be registered
should be the penalties provided for those
who interfcred with or obstructed voters journal
Of Senate, 7i2) one requiring that the person ap.
plying 10 vote should be personally known 10 the
judgss - the person whose name was on the lists.
and that no vote should be rejected because of The
addition or emission of any SUNK OF anx 10 the
name or on ascoant % its being misspelied Jour
nal Of Senate, 7i5l. These and ether amendments
deemed necessary 10 make the bin an improve.
ment upon the present Law were voted down BY
party vote, ~ the Journal win show, until vas
forced. well % those who thought with me, 10
vote against hill which, while u pretended re-
form, gave no proof of any material bettsrmsnt Of
the Act already incorporated among the statutes
of the State. Very truly and In haste.
Yours, &C.. LEwIs II. SrEIxsn.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

Es-rhe Maryland state Graags. Patron. Of
Husbandry. ms, in Baltimore ,hi. week. it, af.
fairs represented to be in . very satisfseiory
condition. On Wednesday the following ofhesrs
wsre elected TO serve for two years. via; Master.
Henry o. Dsvris', of Howard; Ossrseer. Joha W.
Corey. Of Kent; Lecturer. DE-. A. y. ssdisr. Of
Queen Anne's; Steward, Thos. IgIehar,, Of Anne
Arundel; Assistant Steward, Thoms. u. Todd, Of
Baltimore eoanty; Chaplain, y. A. Tsehiaeiy, Of
Montgomery; Treasurer. Jos. n. chisueii. Of
f,eisriek Secretary. William D. Sands. Of Baiti-
more county; Gaie-ke~per. George II. Elder. Of
Baltimore county; Ceres. Mrs.. u. o. Devriss. Of
Howard eozniy; Flora. Mrs. George Thomas. Of
So. Mary's; Pomona, Mrs. Daniel Jsniisr. of Bal
tinore county; Lady Assistant Steward. Mrs. J.
W. Corey, Of Kent. Dickinson Gorsaeh. Of BAiii-
more county, vas elected . member Of the Exeeu-
tive COMMITTEES to serve for thrss years.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

80 Al a meeting Of the Board of DIrscsors OF
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, held on wsdnss-
day, Hon. John W. Garrett vas unanimously re-
elected president for the tEsssy -foasth esnsssn-
tive year. The Affairs Of The road are represented
10 be IN most aourishing condition.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
TELL THE TRUTH AND SHAME THE
DEVIL"

Uader the above caption the Jo=r-ai Of las,
week contained an editorial In which the editor
sndeavOFed to throw upon the Republicans in the
last Legislature the responsibility for the non pass
age Of the bill for nev registration Of voters in
this State. which vas before that body. In order
that some ligh, might be thrown upon this sabjse,
We wrote 10 Senator Steiner, Of Frederick. and
publish below q copy Of our letter. together With
his answer. Why the Republicans voted against
that bill for the reason that. II possible. IL
opened wider the doors for fraud than does the
original law, and there really very little In !,
calculated to secure fair and honest registration.
Here IL the eoFrespondence:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

jco- The oyster dreigers who had been con-
hnei in the Jail a; Annapolis aud Who uere
brought here last week AMI released under q writ
Of Aabea' eorPa' BY Judge Ye,Io,t. tell a terrible
story Of their treatment while confined in the Anne
Arundel county Jail. They say that they did
not get half enough 90 ca, thA, they had no ERE
aud sere Aimos, frozen that the few blankets
given them were iIled with vernin. and that the
jailor treated then as sthough they were not human
beings. One Of them. who wAs in good health
when hrst imprisoned, vas taken sick and died
after leaving TOwsontoSa. the result, Il IL ciaim-
ei. Of hi. confinement. Others were also sick and
when here they presented sorry spectacle. n
these things are true. and we have no reason 10
doub; them. they reflect most discred,tably upon
the authorities Of Anne Arundel county. The
men say thA; had !, not been for their captain,
whO hal some money. they would all have starved.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Jas. G. Morton, wa.chmaker.

ss6-The JoarHsi is "aa," because sits edito .
has received the Governors kick"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

We, the undersigned, have this day formed
eo.Partnership, under the name and style Of
wiLsVN a hlsrEAU. for the purpose of con-
dacting the business Of General Aaetioneers. Our
once address is smedley Row. Tewsontewn. By
strict attention u bssiness and fair dealing. We
hope 10 merit share of public patronage.
SAMUEL q. WILSON,
August IS, 1891. wM. M. RIsTRAU
Aug. 2o.-tE
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

VNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha, the ,uh-
i scriber has obtained from the 0rphans'
Court Of baltimore county, letters Of Admins
tration on the estate Of
cAssANDRA PALMER,
late OF said county deceased. An persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby varnsa 10
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber,
=, on or before ,he cora day ejyaHe, lss2,
they may otherwi,e by Law be excluded from ali
peneht OF said estate. Those indebted 20 said es-
tate are requested TO make immediate paymenty-
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Nov. 1851.
=, GEORGE II. PALMER,
NOV. -o.-fts) Administrator
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
RARE CHANCE

A RARE CHANCE
IA TO
SECURE A GOOD HOME IN THE .6n.
- WESTERN PART OF MARY k
u LAND, WITHIN ABOUT THREE
MILES OF DEER PARK AND FIVE MILES
OF OAKLAND, THE FL0URTsHING AND
ATTRACTIVE COUNTY TOWN OF
GARRETT COUNTY, on THE
LINE OF THE BALTIC. AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
For sale. on the most favorable terms. FOUR
TRACTS OF LAND In the Glades Of Garrett
county. Nd. The land is highly productive, equal,
10 point Of quality, 10 any In the State, partly
heavily timbered aud surrounded BY FARMS
Each tract has q stream Of water running through
u, besides hne springs Of excellent water. These
lands are In the most healthy part Of Maryland.
They will be sold on the most favorable terms, or
exchanged Tor Baltimore city or county property.
Apply 10 or address,
L0N0NEcKER BROS,
0eiee "BALrfnonE Couxrv Uxiox," Towson
Jaly g.-tEl 20. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

0TrIcE ov BALrrxoRE corSrr

0FrIcE % BALrfuoRE corSrT UxIoS,
TowsoSrowS, No, Dec. ~, 1851.
DR. L. u. STEINER, FREDERIcK, MD:
DeaS Sir-Ths enclosed article we clip from the
columns of the Msryiaad Josr.ai, Q Democratic
paper published here. II not asking too much
woald you be kind enough 10 give us, as briefly as
possible, the leading features of the bill 10 which
the Joayaai REFERS and also your reason, for voting
against L. BY so doing you will much oblige.
Yours. very truly, LoxsSEcKER Bsos.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
New Advertisements.


VERY VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AND
BUILDING LOTS,
SITUATE IN T0wSoNTowN. BELONGING
To THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
BENJAMIN y. PAYNE.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
William 8. Keech. Solicitor. Tow.ontown.
TRUsrEE's SALE
A NICE TRUCK FARM IN THE 18TH DIS.
TRlCT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
ABOUT SIX MILES FROM BALTIMORE.


by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit conrt for
Baltimore county, passed In the case Of a,
- Langdon W. Langion, the undersig gned -
H. as Trustee. will offer al public sale, on
Tas.dsg, 2sfA day Of Deosnbsr, 1851,
At the hour OF 10 A. NJ,
on the PREMISES, situated between the Bslair
road and the Philadelphia turnpike read. and
seovt one mile FROM said turnpike and six miles
from baltimore city, on the county road leading
from Raspeburs TO the Philadelphia turnpike.
that valuable property Of which Charles n. Lang.
don died seifed, adjoining the properties Of
Tobias LatE. Michael Gross and others,
CONTAINING ABOUT SEVEN ACRES or
LAND, MORE OR LESS,
improved by good tuo-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
about i6xso feet. with kitchen attached also.
barn and stabiing about 1880 feet, with pump
Of never failing and excellent water near the
house.
This property 10 under high state Of eul.iva.
ton. well improved and we'll adapted 20 the
TRUCKING BUSINESS. for which purpose u
has been used.
NeighborhOOd healthy; churches, schools,
postothce and stores convenient
TERMS OF SALE NJ prescribed by the decree
are-0ne- fourth Cash; one.fourth In six months
and the balance In ~ months from day Of sale,
the deferred payments 10 bear interest from day
Of sale and 10 be secured 20 the satisfaeton Of the
Trustee; or all cash. at the purchasers option.
Under the terms Of the decree the Trustee is
authorized 10 require depssit Of $ioe on the day
OF sale, and In default Of its payment 20 offer said
property for sale again without further notise.
E0- Said deposit Of 500 will be required.
80 This property will be sold subject 20 q
Mortgage Of $500, whish will mature In March
next.
Taxes. and interest on the Mortgage paid mp
TO date Of ratification of the sale.
Possession given on ratification Of sale and
compliance with the terms thereof
JOSEPH JONES, Trustee,
y n. Paea ST., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Sales Of Property.
rTRUsTEEs. SALE

Robert r. Boarman and John r. Centrum,
Attorneys At Law, Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
New Advertisements.

NoW advertisements.
EXCELSIOR.
The only Clothing House in the State
conducted on principles that pro-
tect the buyer and insure
fair transaction.
The only Clothing House in the State
that is strictly and unalterably
ONE PRICE.
The originator Of the idea, and the only
Clothing House in the State that will
giveawritten guarantee toexchange
an unsatisfactory garment at any
time, or, falling to completely
suit the buyer, return the
purchase money.
The only House in the State that has
five distinct Clothing Departments,
each complete establish.
ment in itself.
The only Clothing House in the State
tina, has Original and Exclusive
Styles, copied from none,
equaled by none.
The only House in the State that man
ufactures an immense stock Of Cloth
ing for all ages and sizes, sells di-
rec, to the retail buyer 4, a slight
profit on the COS, OF produc-
tion, marks goods in plain
selling figure sand a, prices
10 sui; all.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

1Nuis Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha. IN. sub
4 seriber has obtained from the 0rphans'
Court for baltimore county, letters tsstamsnsary
on the estate Of
JOHN MgRRyMAN,
late Of said county deceased. An persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof 20
the subscriber,
:, on or before As 10 day Of Jaiy, Iss2;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Those indebted 20 said e.
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment.--
Given under my hand this 7th day ofDec., 1881.
JOHN MERRYMAN,
Dec. lo.-it.) Executor.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

VNnis Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
Il scTiber has obtained from the Orphans' court
Tor baltimore county, letters Of admnistrasion ON
the estate Of
AUGUSTUS A. wALZL.
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 70
the subscriber,
=, on or before fhs 27A day ef ysas, 1889;
they may otherwise by Law Be- excluded from all
oeneht OF said estate. Those indebted 10 said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pavmsn.-
Given under my handthis 29th day Of Nov. 1851.
HENRY r. ETsENBRANDT.
Dec. 3.-st.sl Administrs,er.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

AT THE SAME TIM. AND PLACE,
the undersigned, Administrators of tho personal
estate Of the late Charles II. Langion, viii sell al
public sale. the following personal property, via
- good work Horses, Gov,
p Hogs, new manure Wagon, kf3xI
0cA.i market Wagon, Cart, Pious. 49,
lIarfows, Cuitivators, large collection q smaii
Farm and Garden Tools. Hot Bed Sash, Harness,
and large collection Of other articles unnecessary
70 mention. Also. lot Of Garden Crops 10 the
ground. Onion Sets. Market Boxes, Ae.
TERMS or SALE-CAsH
MARY r. LAN0D0N,
Adminis,ratrix.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

John T. Morris and Charles E. Fendail,
Receivers.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Fair Dealing Our Standard.
One Price, Our Anchor.
Popularity, Our GOA

in Maryland. [Dse.i7y.
fINHis Is To GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county. letters u administration on
the estate Of
CHARLES y. WARNER.
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims agains, the said estate are hereby warned
o. exhibit the .ame. With the vouchers thereof. 10
the snhscFibers.
oa or b.fsrs fis l7fB dsy II J=iy. iss?;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
beaeft of said estate. Those indebted TO said e..
tate are requested q make immediate paymcEt.--
Given der our hands thi. 18th day Of Dee Issi
MARY n. WHEELER
THuRMER u. wISGFIELD.
Administrators With the viii annexed.
Dee. ls.-4ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
ParnelI ON Rome-Made.

Dublin. l2.-Parnell, writing to the
editor Of the United ireland, q news.
paper in the interest of the Land League
says: am much pleased that you in
tend TO make the development of the in.
dustrial resources Of The country, and
the encouragement of native manufac.
lures, a leading feature Of your paper. ]
think the timeis fast approaching when
when you might do much 70 assist the re-
establishment of Irish manufacturers bv
encouraging cur people to use home
made in preference to English made
goods. l am disposed to believe in re-
gard to articles not at present mauufac-
tured to an extent at home, We might
use the products of American factories.
This would tend 10 act as an indirect
protection to Irish manufactures, as it
would encourage the organization of
works for the purpose Of manufacturing
such articles at home. The organiza-
ton which the land movement has fos-
tered would be very important in assist
ng such movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The LaW-Breakers,

Toledo. 11.-Suit has been berun
against Williams Bros, whe have fed to
Canada, TO recover the amount loaned bv
the bank on forged bills Of lading.
st. Louis, 1l.-An inquest was held
this afternoon on the body of VIM. Z.
Lendermsn, who was killed on the street
In the broad glare of the electric light
near the Laclede Hotelon Tuesday night,
There is no certainty yet as to the muir
derer, though Charles Wolf, policeman
who WAS with him when he was killed,
has been arrested and has contradicted
himself twice. He now says man sud
denly appeared at the corner oftbe street,
and fired the fatal shot after few words
of quarrel. The general theory is that
Wolf knows more than ne will tell and
several persons saw enough to contradict
him on some points Of his narrative.
Desdwood, d. T.. l2.-The grand jury.
to-day, presented the county commits
sioners for mAlfeassnce, and demanded
their removal from Office.
New York, 1.-TWO gen a. Irmes
from Italy, to-day, unhesitatinglyp picked
out the bandit Espssito from among
twenIy-four prisoners in the Tombs.
Uniontown, Pa, 12.-FiVe Mollie Ma
guires were arrested to-day on suspicion
of the murder of Msurice Hswley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The Nicaragua scheme.

New York, IAN evening papers
Washington specials: One Of the active
capitalists connected with the Nicarsguan
Canal project said to-day that the men
engaged in the enterprise were not dis
coursged in the failure to get bill
through Congress granting charter to
the society which had received a cences-
sion from the Nicsragusn government,
and the matter would again be pressed
upon the attention of Congress next
winter, aud from assurances given by
many senators and representatives it was
believed a charter would be granted TO
General Grant and his associates. In
the meantime, probably in October, the
scheme would be brought to the stten-
ton Of capitalists and investors Of New
York, and subscription books opened
with the view of securing before Con-
gress meets enough subscriptions 10
guarantee the construction of the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The Mint Scandal.

New York, 12.-The Times; What
ever may be the relative merits of tie
two opposing parties 10 the San Fran
cisco mint quarrel, the investigation hy
shOwR conclusively that this scandal b %
grown out of the gross abuse Of the CT az ~
service, In the first place Dodge Yil
one of the committee charged will ~ "
duty OF investigation of the accou' tne
his i'm mediate predecessor in ofic aus Q,
should not have been appointed SeE
the place which was made W NJ
on account of the inve .AcauI
In the nevt nlooa ticipsted
who is alleged to be f. Low
favored by Dodge in We peer
with the mint, had he no 'rSusaeelonl
committee his nrasent nos, Investigating
toner of the mint wo,,l6 h ion as Gus.
one in the public estir lar peter
third place Page, who nsuqR' IN tne
cuser, sought Dodge's Is Dooges &C
he Dodge had oppose ,emoVsI because
election to Congress, 1 ms tTsges) re-
Page ne retaIisted br Ad quarreled with
Vie. trying to defeat hi
point Of even par geo nom me stand
service, this who tislig reformed civil
scribed as deplora ne anair may Dc de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
LIE q Al.


THE FOLLOWING LINZ
! BLANKS has been conn;is. {
the greatest care and with the ~;
the leading members of the Iev sII -:
atty ofSslt Lake City. Thev -. 'Isa
70 conform strictly to the Law a
particular, and parties us;s. = W.
Blanks will and them to be the 4. u
ssed u tAis Territory: IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
The CorneIIs. Beat.

Vienna, l2.-The presidents of various
Vienna rowing clubs were most hospit-
able to Cornell. A splendid course WAS
kept. Both crews were much cheered,
especially the Americans. AFTER mile
had been traversed Sprinkle was seen to
fater, and in a moment Cornells were in
complete confusion. Sprinkle then fell
forward and it was ascertaiRed that he
had tainted. The Viennese crew is CON-
posed of very muscular and powerful
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC
Paying 80 Europe.

New York. 1.-THE Tribune having
interviewed John Rosch the latter said.
he estimates that the total amount paid
annually to foreign ship-oWners for carry
ing American products abroad is $780,
GOO, O0e. The amount paid for psssen-
ger fares, added 10 that spent by Ameri-
cans travelling in Europe, he thinks. more
than equals the surplus Of trade in cur
favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-13
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY

Office No. 12S41<, First South St., salt
Lake City. P. o. BOX 4S1.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and 10 tbs shortest tine, either or all
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
tislng, ironing and e9uipping Steam Horse
structing wagon roads, canals. reservoirs,
squeducts, dams etc. laying out snd grading
streets, sISeSaiks, parade grounds and race
tracks: s&csVstins for buildins foundations
cellars, drains, etc, as well as every and all
stner kleos OF work requiring the removal @
esfto. gravel eauent Eto2e etc. etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-31

| James j. Egan, county attorney of Ramsey
county, who served in the Indian war in Min
nesota. The judge spoke briefly, but so effec-
lively and fuently that his hearers were
charmed, and seemed disappointed because his
! remarks were not prolonged. He, too, thought
the country and the whole people were so III
debted to the soldiers of the war that it was O
sacred duty to commemorate their memories.
Comrade Cummings now announced the
order of decoration, and the soldiers present
proceeded to honor the separate graves, first
having placeda wreath on the cross, in honor
of all soldiers inferred in Calvary cemetery.
In addition to the list published yesterday
morning the following new graves were deco
rated:
Sergeant jeremiah Sullivan, company H,
Tenth Minnesota infantry.
Ferdinand Monti, Mexican war.
Nicholas Schrantz, sergeant, regular army.
Patrick Connors, Minnesota mounted ram
gers.
Abraham Trombley, Fifth Vermont infantry.
Phillip Gunnup, Fourth Minnesota infantry.
Chas E. Brown, Fifth Minnesota infantry.
John Cheever, Fourth Minnesota infantry.
After the decoration exercises the veterans
present discussed the importance of ascer-
tanning the names and regimental
designation of every soldier inferred in this
cemetery, and with that subject to attend to
the following gentlemen were requested to
request the pastors of the various churches to
obtain from friends of deceased soldiers the
desired data: Cathedral, E. Cummings; St.
Mary's, j. W. Anderson; French church,
Joseph Rouleau; German church, John Fret,
Jr.; st. Joseph's, M. r. Prendergast. This
ended the ceremonies and the soldiers and
their friends returned to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-31
At Calvary Cemetery.

When the procession reached Rice street, the
two sections diverged for their respective
cemeteries, those intending to visit Calvary,
forming under the command of Edward Cum
ings, of the committee on decoration.
At Calvary the following programme was
carried out:
Prayer was offered at the cross ty Rev. John
Stanley, pastor of the Cathedral, assisted by
Rev. Father O'ReilIy.
Rev. Stanley then.addressed the assemblage,
which was increased largely by friends of de
ceased soldiers and others, who had been en-
gagged in individual decorations in
various parts of this beautiful
cemetery. The address was brief,
eloquent and touching. The speaker
thought it laudable duty for soldiers and
citizens to honor the dead heroes, whose SER
vices were offered and whose lives were given
that we might enjoy union and liberty under
the best government in the world. He should
deeply regret to see this beautiful and worthy
custom, of assembling to honor and pray for
our dead soldiers, abandoned, and hoped 1t
would be continued, and that we should never
cease to pay honor and tribute to the heroes
who gave all for their country.
At the conclusion of Father Shanley's ad-
dress, NJ. r. Prendergast called on Judge