davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22

RE"ovAL.
MrrrAL fiRE Insurance COMPANY
~ BALTIMORE CorxrT.
The members Of the MUTUAL FIRE INsCR-
ANcE COMPANY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
arc hereby notified that the Secrctarys Office has
been removed 10 KNAPPS INSTITUTE BUILD.
ING, No. % NORTH HOLIDAY STREET,
opposite the City Hall. baltimore, and that the
interest their Premium Notes for 1881 Ia. been
Fixed at per cent which i. equal to n reduction
of 20 per cent.
by order Of the Board.
FRANCIS sHRIvER,
DECEMBER %, isso.l Secretary.
Jan. LIT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22

BALTIMORE, Sept ;. 1850.
Mr.. A. n. Rsuee. t23 IS. Fayeife street, BaIfi-
more, Nd. Dear cir; I have been suffering for
over two years from Pulmonary Consumption aud
have tried all kinds u medicine Of an expense Of
over two thousand dollars without any decided re-
lief. had terrible cough, lost all my appetite,
and could not sleep at night. Last June was
recommended TO try your "PuLnoSA !" since that
time have been using it; my cough has stopped,
sleep well and have n good appetite. Heartily
Recommend u 90 any one suffering with lung dis
ease. Wishing you alb success, am ever yours,
&C.. W. A. WusoS.
N. w. cor. Huntington and Charles street
avenues, or 2i5 and 2ig W. Pratt street.
The undersigned and numerous others cheer.
fully recommend the above:
Rev. A. y. Gibson, NJ. D., Rev. ID. II. Carroll,
Rev. VIM. s. Edwards, ID. d., Rev. J. J. q. Web.
ster, Rev. Job A. Price. Rev: VIM. NJ. Osborn,
Rev. J. II. ". Lennon. Rev. s. A. Wilson, Rev.
X. W. Black, Rev. A. s. Hank, Rev. L. d. Her.
ring. Rev. Z. W. Crowley, Rev. d. Henderson,
all Of Baltimore, Nd.
Rev. A. Foster and Rev. George v. Lecch, of
Washington, ID. C.
Rev. James Gamble. Hagerstown, Nd.
BALTIMORE, January 5, 1850.
Nc. 4. ". Msfiee-Dear sir: have used the
PrLxoxA in my family for severe bronchial trou.
bic with decidedly beneficial results.
Respectfully, J. ]. q. WgnsrgR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
IL BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS ,
II COURT. IANEARY IaTu IssI

IL BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS
Il COURT, JANUARY 10TH, 1851.
ORDERED, That the sale Of the real estate Of
Solomon ioder. deceased, made by Peter Naf.
ringer and Lewis ioder, the Executors Of the last
viii and Testament Of the said deceased, and this
day reported 20 this Court by the said Executors
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause be sbown
TO the contrary, or before the liiA dag Of Feb
rHory. 1851, provided, n coy Of this order he in
serted In some weekly newspaper, printed and
published In baltimore county, once In each Of
three successive weeks, before tho Iith day Of
February, lSsi. The report states the amount Of
sales 20 be $6.GS6.62.
JOSHUA 2. Cookery
JOHN GONTRUM, Judges.
JESSE DAILY,
True CoPy-Te-,: wM. II. ROLLER,
Register Of Wills for baltimore county.
Ian
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY ~
D. =. An q Z n 3 on

FLOUR, FEED or ALL KINDS, FERTILE
ZERs, SEEDS, PRODUCE, &c.,
l3S North Front Ne, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
CTOP THAT COUGH.

STOP THAT COUGH.
Take WILLIS COMPOUND CHERRY Ex-
PRcTORANT. the best Cough Medicine In use.
Is cents per bottle.
Also. use WILLIS EMBR0cATION for frost
bitten feet. IS cents.
For sale by X. WILLIS, Apothecary,
Jan. Ism. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
A. j. DAVIS,
STAIR . BUILDER.

h'00N TO JUu1 IHteltst HHu Bst your
HAND-RAILS.
BALUSTERS,
BRACKETS,
and Newell POSTS,
20 Per Cent. Cheaper than from any other Stair.
Builder In Baltimore.
Orders respectfully solicited for Stair Building in
any part Of the county. Orders By letter
postal promptly attended TO.
Shop 10 Stockton Alley. Near EdDsonsfson
Ace. kesfdeaee-fJ0 Lanpaie Sc,
BALTIMORE, Mn. [sepiIy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
WANTED.

WANTED.
A good BLACKSMITH, one Who understand
country work thoroughly. Single or married
man. Apply % J. d. sLADE a SON.
Long Green, Baltimore county, Nd.
Dee. lift
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22

C. BONN Siingluf and John I. Yeilott,
Trustees, TOwsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
EOR SALE.

l. crURE'
l. the Bible an Immoral Book A reply 20
some Of the mistake. Of ROBERT INGRRS0LL
BY the REv. THOMAS GUARD, In Towsonsowu
N. Z. Church, T-esdsy Ere.isg. February lsf,
1851, at u o'clock. Admission - cents.
Ian. std.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-22
CARD.

A CARD.
We shall eonsinus In the COAL AND WOOD
business. ssling the various kinds sf each ID the
lowest market prices.
Jan. s.-am.l N. A. suEALEY a SON.
con 0AA To LOAN on COUNTY on
CCU.VUUcITY PROPERTY, IN SUMS
TO SUIT, AT Low RATES.
n. W. TRMPLRMAN 4 CO.,
81 Lsxingtsa 81. Baltin srse city, Nd
May is.-ss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
A Chicago newspaper adds:
Another Assassin Feared.
Washington Post.

The Cabinet, after gravely considering
the matter with President Arthur, came
to the conclusion that it was not only
not prudent, but unsafe, for him to at
tend the body of President Garfield 10
its resting place at Cleveland. The rea-
son for this conclusion although not pub
licly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that there
would be a great risk of his being made
the victim of some Ohio assassin's bul
let, whose resentful feelings had driven
him to simulated, if not actual, tenn
pOrary insanity.
We are forced to the conclusion that
this was an unwise judgment, and based
upon unjust as well as unmanly fears.
There is, in our humble opinion, no rea-
son why President Arthur should hest
tate to walk the streets unattended or
feel the slightest trepidation in doing so.
This is not nation of assassins. Only
once in century is such hell-begotten
creature as Guiteau turned loose upon
the earth, and it is an indefensible as
sault upon the reputation of the people
to imagine that another such an one is
waiting to imbrue his hands in the blood
of Mr.. Garfield's success or.
President Arthur must resent such an
imputation by the exhibition of a manly
trust and confidence. If he is in daily
fear of an assassin, it will not be long
before he will ask for and demand the
protection which czars and emperors
deem necessary to their safety and exist
ence.
Let US have done with such pretences
or endeavor to find out at once how
much foundation there is for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
The southern Farmers Monthly.

The October number of this popular
monthly has made its appearance, and
examination shows it to be fully up to
the high standard of excellence won by
former numbers In addition to its full
departments of agriculture, horticulture.
stock and poultry, miscellany, house
hold, correspondence, editorial, ETC., this
number contains the able address of Gen.
William NJ. Browne, Professor of Agri-
culture, etc, in the University of Geor-
gia, before the recent State Agricultural
Convention at Rome No farmer should
fail to read carefully this able address,
and profit by its valuable experiments
and suggestions. This number also con-
tains valuable suggestions to farmers in
regard to the weather, by Professor Ca
Their, whose weather predictions have
already gained for him merited notOriety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
rne ORGANIZATION Of the Senate.

When the Senate assemblies on the
10th of next month, in obedience to the
proclamation of the President, the body
will be without a head. There are some
of the ablest lawyers of the land in the
Senate, and they agree that the first bust
ness in order will be the erection of a
Secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Colonel Burch. The cleo
ton of this officer will take precedence
because he will be necessary to enter
officially on record the election of a pre-
siding officer. Following the choice of a
Secretary, and after the latter shall have
been duly sworn into office, will be the
election of a President pro tempore.
Meantime, while these two officers are
being elected, three gentlemen in posses
sion of credentials from the States of New
York and Rhode Island, emitting them
to represent the former as a whole, and
the latter in part, as Senators, must re-
main without the pale of the Senate.
Though clothed with all the authority
that their respective States can confer,
the formality of an oath administered by
the presiding officer is required before
they can participate in the Senates de-
alterations. The exclusion of these three
Senators elect from part in the choice of
officers will leave the Democrats with
temporary majority, and as it is the rule
in politics to make use of every advan-
tage, there is no reason to doubt that the
Democrats will turn this opportunity to
account.
Commenting on the subject the Wash
ington Star Qnd. Rep says: "The
suggestion that they should waive the
advantage accruing to them in behalf of
the party which the people voted into
power at the last general election clearly
meets with no favor in the minds of
Democrats. Nor would it, probably,
with any other party under the same cir
cumstances. Senator Bayard, of Della
ware, will, there is every reason to be-
lieve, be the choice of the Democrats
for presiding officer. He is the senior
Senator of that party in service, and his
party associates all appear to agree that
the honor properly belongs to him. A
better selection could not be made, nor
one that would be more acceptable to the
country. Senator Bayard is pure man
in private and public life, and he is con-
sentative in all things"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Come to us for your
RIBBONS!

CORSETS, BUTTONS
and LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. We have Just
received the finest quail
ties, which we offer at
positively one-half the
cost Of importation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Preparations Still Making for the
Yorktown Celebration,

The Yorktown celebration, which will
be inaugurated on the 18th of October
and continue until the 23d, was strongly
favored by President Garfield in his in
augural address, and gains a new and
sad interest from his death. The prepa-
rations are being pushed with becoming
vigor. Every State and Territory in the
Union, it is promised. will be represent
ed by militia or by imposing Populations
of leading citizens. The subscriptions
of funds by private persons and corpo-
rations already amount to $4,000. COL
]. Z. Peyton, the general superintendent
of the Centennial Association, has or
dered as a prize for the best drilled bat
talon attending the celebration a silver
vase ornamented in relief with the heads
of Warren, Washington, Robert Morris,
Lafayette, Rochambeau, De Grasse,
Baron Won Steuben, Garfield and Han
cock. In the way of accommodations
for visitors ample preparations seem to
be making. There is no intention of
abating any part of the celehr ,tion on
account of the Presidents deat1, but on
the contrary it is expected that addition
al interest will be taken in it on that &C.
count when it is remembered that he felt
much concerned for its success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
British and French IrOncIads.

Since the passage of the Irish land bill
the condition of the British ironclad fleet
has been up in Parliament for discussion.
In the course of the debate comparison
was drawn between the French ironclad
navy and that of the British. The state
ment was officially made. and it showed
that England had in active service and
forming part of the reserve twenty
ironclads, of the latest and most approved
construction. while France had but thir-
teen. OF ironclads of the old type Eng
land had twenty in commission and re-
serve, and France twenty-three. Leav-
ing out three of the obsolete pattern,
there remained seventeen of the older
English iIonclads, of one hundred and
twenty.seven thousand tons burden and
two hundred and seventy guns, as
against the twenty-three French ships,
of one hundred and six thousand tons
burden and one hundred and seventy
guns. The total ironclad navy of the
two nations was thirty-six of all classes
in France and forty in England.
OF new ironclads in process Of construc
ton France has seventeen and England
ten. OF torpedo boats England has
eighteen of the smaller class complete,
and is now building nineteen more of
the first-class and thirty of the second.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
The Eastern Question SOLVING ItseIf.

The course of affairs along the north
coast of Africa is leading unobtrusively
but substantially to the dissolution OF
the Turkish Empire. The outlying
provinces of the ''sick man. are being
one by one gobbled up. and others nearer
Constantinople are sliced off whenever
the land hunger of the younger nations
adjacent become inordinate. Cyprus
and Tunis were bargained for amicably
by England and France before the con
clusion of the Berlin conference, and
Egypt has for many years been left to
the Sultan only because France and
England both want it. Greece has re,
Gently received Thessaly as her part
of the international award. Bess-
arabia was long ago reincorporated
into the Russian Empire, and
Montenegro, Servia and Roumania have
had the substance of their demands con
ceded TO them. Besides the provinces
ceded to Russia southeast of the Black
Sea, the protectorate of England over
Asia Minor may on occasion prove to be
as good as title of possession. Thus
the Eastern question" is being solved
by inches, and it is not improbable that
when the day of his demise does come
the sick man will have but little real
estate left to devise to his heirs-a little
strip of territory along both banks of
the Hellespont, all important to the
peace of Europe, but worthless in itself.
For the Eastern question has all along
meant only this; ''Who shall hold Con-
stantinople to prevent Russian fleets
from passing from the Black Sea into
the Mediterranean" Turkey continues
to exist because the jealousy of Euro
pean powers has made of this question
an insO1uble conundrum
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

The subscriptions to the fund for Mrs.
Garfield and family up to 2 o'clock Sat-
urday morning aggregated 1906, 799, and
there is talk among the people of
the possibility of making it an
even million by voluntary subscrip-
tons In a telegram the Hon. William
Walter Phelps, who is in Vienna, says:
death has removed all danger of mis-
construction. Let me subscribe So, ZOO
to the Garfield fund" Mr.. Enoch Pratt
wrote from Baltimore, saying: "Ilnc'ose
you draft on Drexel, Morgan s. Co., of
your city, for $4,000. it being the sub
scription of the Hon. John W. Garrett
to the Garfield fund. l will have fur.
ther check to send you hereafter. !"
Among the other contributors Saturday
were John W. Mackey, through
the Bank of Nevada. 5000; R. Hoe s.
Co., 81 900; Talbot s. Rham, Richmond,
Va, 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

The Chicago Stats ZeituHg, in a lead
ing editorial, says: "It is deeply humili-
ating to American Germans that neither
the Emperor William nor Prince Bis
marck has found time to send a personal
dispatch Of coincidence to Mrs. Garfield,
or to express sympathy with the United
States over the Affections which have
befallen them. The American people of
German descent are particularly justi-
fed in asking cannot Emperor William.
cannot Chancellor Won Bismarck, have
lust as much sense of prOpriety as Queen
Victoria, Mr.. Gladstone, President
Grevv and King AlfOnso?"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

1t is improbable, says Washington
dispatch, that the President did not re-
alize the extreme danger of his situation.
To-day l heard very interesting and
somewhat startling confirmation of this.
1t will be recollected that it was an
nounced that the President had signed
his name one day, simply to test hi:
nerves. 1t was before he wrote the let
ter to his mother. The signature was
said to have been good, but the fact was
concealed that the sick man wrote some
thing else of very significant character.
He took the pen from the doctor, and,
thinking a while, wrote these words
'Strangulatus Pro Republica. (Stran.
gled for the Republic)
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

COnkling's home rival, who defeated
him in his own town for delegate to the
Republican Convention, is Samuel Low
cry, an ex-senator of the commonwealth.
He has a knit underclothing factory.
He is described as not a sour man, and
so little of bigot that. although Pres
byterian or Baptist. the Irish Catholics
make him chairman of their Land
League and St. Patrick's Day gatherings.
He is an Ulster man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Heresy In the Northern Methodist
Church.


1t appears that DR.. Thomas, lately
condemned as a hereto, will endeavor to
maintain his place within the Methodist
Episcopal Church, on the ground that
his condemnation must involve many
who were not upon trial. Professor
Bierbower, of counsel for DR.. Thomas,
said to reporter:
"At least three bishops can be turned
out as heretodoX on the same rulings
and at least two of the official editors,
one of the general secretaries, the princi-
pals of the three theological seminaries,
and a la.ge number of the other most
prominent ministers in the church, as all
of these hold substantially the same
views as DR.. Thomas regarding the in
spiration of the Bible, the atonement or
future punishment. Bishop Foster is
squarely heretical on the doctrine of the
resurrection of the body, which he de-
nies-even the resurrection of Christ
Bishop Hurst, understand, is heretical
on eternal punishment and inspiration,
and Bishop Merrill is heretical on the
atonement, as is Bishop Foss, who holds
the same views as DR.. Thomas, as near
as can make out. DIR. Warren is quite
as liberal as he is on inspiration, and
DR.. Vincent, ! have been told on good
authority, is Universalist.
A Chicago newspaper adds:
cit is further intimated that if Doctor
Thomas is cast out. the liberal element
will make a general movement, and
bring charges against all these bishops
editors and other leading men, who
hold substantially the same views. and
who are heretics if he is hereto. This
thing has been gone into with deter
mination to carry it through, says Pro-
fessor Bierbower. and he adds: / think
the Methodist Church in the next five
years will have more trials than in all
her previous history. This is the
beginning not only of the Thomas trial,
but of trials in a double sense for the
Methodist Church. ;"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
AsHBuRNHAM, MASS, Jan. Il, 1880

l have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. l tried
the most skillful physicians. but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would fill up every night and distress
me, and my throat was very bad. told my
children | never should die 10 peace until l
had tried Hop Bitters. l have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very much
indeed. am now well. There was alot of
sick folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel as thankful as do that there
is so valuable medicine made.
MRS JULIA G. CUSHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

An anonymous Republican Senator
advised President Arthur not to call an
extra session of the Senate, for the
remarkable reason that the Democrats
would attempt to elect a presiding
officer of that body, and that to prevent
it the Republicans would filbuster TIL
next December, and by that partisan
conduct prevent on organization Of the
Senate This. says the Hartford Times,
is really a remarkable admission on the
part of Republican Senator; and if he
fairly represents his party he fore
shadows a very disreputable conclusion
on their part.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

The London Lancet, whose views of
the Presidents case, though formed
three thousand miles away, were accept
ed as in a measure authoritative while
the patient was yet alive, says now that
he is dead, lit would be unjust to blame
the surgeons, and it is a matter of con
graduation that they were not led away
by the vulgar desire to extract the
bullet" If the Lancet is authority in
the one instance, it ought to be in the
other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Senator Lamar, Of Mississippi, will
probably have walk over for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate.
So far every legislative county
convention has instructed in
favor of Mr.. Lamar, and his pro
gress through the State amounts to an
ovation. Mr. Lamar's conservative
course in the Senate seems to have made
him more popular than ever with the
masses of his constituents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

The Sewanee Coal Company, lately
Organized at Nashville, Tenn, IS the
third company Of this kind that has
been organized in the past three months
20 work the Southern coal and iron
fields, the others being the Birmingham
Coal, Coke and Iron Company of Ala
bama, and the Rising Fawn Company of
Georgia All these enterprises have a large
capital to back them, the Sewanee hsv-
ing S225, 900, the Rising Fawn $255. 600.
and the Birmingham Company s., 600
900. Besides these, another corporation,
the Bethlehem Steel Works. of Pennsyl-
wants, proposes TO invest $500, 900 at
Birmingham in works for the manufac-
ture Of Bessemer steel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

As one instance why Ex-Governor
Sprague failed is mentioned the fact
that when the house at CanOnchet was
remodeled, the Governor gave Mrs.
Sprague carte blanche to rebuild, expect
ing it would cost $4O,O or $50, 900. but
when the bills were presented the house
had cost 5000, 600, and even then was
not finished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

With reference to Federal sppropria-
tons for public works, President Arthur
is clear and pronounced. His position
is. that "the government should aid
works Of internal improvement, national
in their character, and should promote
the development of our water courses
and harbOrs wherever the general inter
est of commerce requires"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Guiteau's fatal bullet is in the posses
si1n of President Gsrfeld's private sec
rotary, Mr.. Brown. 1t will be produced
at the trial of the assassin. And so will
the spIintered vertebra. from the spinal
coIumn-which bone has been removed
from the spine-and, together with the
splintered eleventh rib, will be used at
the trial and after that placed in the
army museum in Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

The latest account is that Arthur's
mother was a Canadian, the daughter of
a Methodist preacher. The father and
and mother ran away" to be married,
that is, crossed the line into Vermont
and were united in matrimony and then
returned to Canada, where they appear
to have been remarked according to the
rites of the English Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Five Jewish papers are published in
New York, one in Philadelphia, one in
New Orleans, two in Cincinnati, one in
St. Louis, four in San Francisco, two in
Chicago. one in Milwaukee. There are
several other journals not exclusively
devoted to Hebrew affairs, and the
Re5reU Repiew is published quarterly in
Cincinnati.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Mr.. George 1. Seney, the New York
philanthroplst, who had already sub
scribed 81 900 for the benefit of the
Michigan sufferers, sent Saturday check
for 81, 500 more, with this simple letter:
Gas the subscriptions to the Michigan
sufferers seem to lag. 1 inclOse a check
for their relief. An appeal so genuine
must not be overlooked"