davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14

When a cnnpn1Hn against disease IL
wuxeh with Tarr1int b Seltzcr AperIent, the cflc-
my tnkes Hight. It j. tho tncutnrnrnDlc specific
for consumption, bfliousnCss. nnu dyspepsia.
, 1881-10-14

W50cheseeF7s 1aypophosph1tst
will pure consumption. coughs weak !unxt bTDn.
chltls, and general debility. EstaDlls4cd = years
, 1881-10-14

Cali on yOur druggist for Alcl,ig's Ger.
n,nn Eorn Remover. Uf1o or tho best remedies
Gxtant.
, 1881-10-14
PARNELI In JAIL.

ER. EIN UE1lI LILY - hlA.
The British Government at
Last Takes Vigorous
Action.
Arrest Of Charles s. Parnell,
tho Leader Of the
Agitators.
Ills Incarceration In the Already
Celebrated Kilmainlam
Jni1. -
The Agitatora Likon Dublin to Paris
tho Day Of the Bastille's
Fall,
Kilmainham Cooler at Last Re-
ports Still to Be Pulled
Down.
Mr.. Gladstone rendered an Address
in Gold Box by tho City
Of London.
Ue Announces that He Has No Fear
Of the People Of ireland by
Themselves.
Father Shcchy, Patrick Egnn, mid Y.
.. ni}t8n To to See Il Man iu
Paris.
Address Of the President Of the Land-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
Col. webs.or's Herd OF Jerseys.

The Beiair .Eyis Of last week says: "Coi T..
II. Webster has recently made some valuable ad-
ditions 10 his herd Of Jerseys. aud has now per.
hap'. the fines, herd Of this breed in the State
Al a sale Of Jersey cattle by Mr.. John d. Wing.
Of Dutche,s county. n. Y. held in New York city
on the 9Th instant, Col. Webster bought tho COW
Bay Leaf. six years old, of part Aiphea stock.
with calf by Polonius due juno IL. The price
paid wa. $50. Also the heifer sonnet, two years
old, for Sioo. The dam Of Sonnet made. on erase,
~ lbs. Of butter per week. Sonnet 10 also sup
posed 20 be with cals by Polonus. Al the same
sale the bull Polonius was sold for s., 900, being
the highest price ever paid for Jersey in this
country. Polonius Is Of pure Alphea hlood-the
most celebrated strain 90 Jersey cattle In thswss.
There are only two bulls In existence Of pure
Aiphea blood. namely. Polonius and Mercury
For the latter $3.50 per season Is charged. Erot,s
n COW 81 the same strain, made last year 76s lbs.
Of butter. or more than two lbs for every day In
the year.
"col. webstcrs herd will soon embrace four
representatives Of Alphea blood. II is gratifying
90 note the introduction Of such valuable cattle
into our county. and no one will appreciate them
more or could take greater interest in them than
Col. Webster"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

cs- Nice. quiet men. the Baltimore county
Commissioners. They arc going To look around
q little before they decide what 90 do about pro.
vidiag fire department for the BELT. lf they
only look around long enough they may possibly
come across conhagration. one Of these nights,
that all the pumps, ponds and buckets in the
county will be unable 10 put out. But rs for
themselres-oh! yes, they will be put out quick
enough.-Baiio. IAericas.
Yes. the County Commissioners are "auiet
men" and sensible ones At the sane time. They
do not propose TO allow Baltimore city to rob
Baltimore county by charging So, 600 year for
service not worth $1,000. So the scheme Of the
city to eoerce tho Belt has 'ignaily failed. Now
let those generous city fathers try SONG ether
dodge. How would Il be u they pass nm ordi-
nance to compel every citizen Of Baltimore county
who walks the streets Of the city to pay license
and wear brass tag strung around his neck so
that the blae coats see tina, he Is entitled to
the privilege. This would be about as sensible
a. compelling county vehicles to pay . license
before they are permitted to drive through tho
streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21


SEs-col. Harrison Adreon, the new postmaster
of baltimore city. took charge Of his ofice las,
Sunday. succeeding zen. 4. d. Tyler, who had so
ably and successfully conducted the Office for near
~ four years. The appointment Of Mr.. John r.
Haas rs cashier. has already been announced
On Monday Of this week 'col. Adreon appointed
Gen. W. u. W. Ross. assistant postmaster. Mr..
Robert Z. Boyd. chief clerk, and Mr.. George D.
jean. Of this county, who has for some time held
position in the registered letter department, was
promoted to superintendent Of that department In
place Of Mr.. N. l.. Forbes. A ~ other minor
appointments and changes were made, and the
general Impression is that there will be few re-
movais. Col Adreon's bondsmen are WIN. Daniel,
Solomon King. Joshua IiOrnsr. Jr., James A.
Gary, chas. W. Boos, Andrew y. Warner, &. c.
Isaacs and Y. J. Oppeit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

E:fs-Thc gentlemen who have been holding the
Custom House appointments in this State for many
years (says the Frederick Esami~sr) have consti-
tuted n close corporation. sct up 20 defy and not
to cooperate with the people. They have held
certain men to them by the rewards Of Office aud
hoodwinked others into giving their support by
promises Of place. With these adherents they
have sought to control the entire party machinery,
dictate nominations, all persons for political
preferment, and to see especially that no ono
should attempt TO interfere with either their alb.
s0iutc control the tenure Of the Offices held by
themselves. Several years ago the sub.tant iai
and intelligent Of the party. impatien, at the
methods praeticed by this Office holding gentry
and their ihumb.'erew dictation in party matters,
resisted them AMI in the course Of time stripped
these impsrious managers of their arlnor and ad-
dressed themselves 20 the elevation of the standard
Of the Republican party To the domain Of commsn
fairness and decent respect for the opinions Of
others This effort to purify the party and organ
lac its forces on a sound working basi. Ia, worked
out 10 its legitimate conclusions. and the result IL
that to day the best and purest men In the State
are nj the head Of it, mana cement. Il l. expect
81 ,hs, ,hass will ask the appointing pow.r
To retire all disorganiIers and boilers 10 the rea r.
and tia, they shall he taught that the harmony Of
the party !. n" longer mere piay,hins. subject
to their whms, nor the party itself simply an in
strurnent to crafty their selfish ends. We sug-
gest that the Frederick convention Of 1850 COM
plsted the overthrow Of the old dynasty In this
State The bone and 'inew Of the party then ren.
dered the FINAL verdict and the administration
should take note Of wha, the people there did asd
in bes,owing the patronage in Maryland distribute
IL In obedience TO that verdict.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
ee-Gov. mauil,Ou ba. shown tina, in 1850 IN

ee-Gov. Hamilton has shown that in lssO the
Democratic papers Of this State received sss, $50
Tor Publishing the laws passed by the last Legis-
iature. Tho laws were printed In the form Of n
supplement by the Annapolis RepsLiiean (Mr.
coitons PaPer) and supplied to the papers for the
modest SUN Of sioo each. The laws were pub.
lished In thirty seven papers and Il will be seen
that from this source alone Mr.. Cotton gathered
in $500 besides 81 200 for publishing the laws In
his own papsr-to,ai $4,000. A right nice little
"grab." aud u comes every two years. Our neigh
Dor Of the Journal received 81 200 for his portion
Of the "swsg." while the other Democratic paper
here got nothing. II isn't bad thing to stand In
with the ring.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

The Connections Mutual Life Insurance
Company has paid tse.oo0.0eo In death claims,
endowmsnts, dividends Of surplus aud surrender
values 20 lie policy aud their rsprsssnta-
tives. II has resisted the payment Of less than
one and one-twentieth per cent. Of the ameant Of
death and endowment claims brought agsiuse n,
and then only In where the plain duty Of iss
officers required such action Tor the prstsctien %
living and honorable members. he policy e ss
prossefios 10 fAs wfs and ekifdrss ~ q sns-
Der ssouid be e9sai ameasf isrssssd is fks
boRds Of fke Uaifsd Sfasss and 10 within the reach
Of the humblest man, who might not live 10 save
the amount 10 purchase the bonds. The rattle %
expense Of management 20 receipts Of this compa-
ny 70 81 per cent, being less than half that ef the
average % ali the companies In the United States
and the lowest Of any. No new or spscieus plans
Of policies are Issued; gsnWias, purs ssd s,npis
iIs and sndormsaf issaraRee only IL furnished,
on sound male lives, at the lowest possible cest.
For information and policies apply 20
WALTER 3. WfLEixsos, General Agent,
Maryland Building, northeast corner PcstsGies
aveuue and Second street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21


By vir;ac of tho power aud authority contained
in mortgage FROM Mary Richter and Christian
,. Richter. her husband. 10 Silas NJ. Hamilton,
dated the sixth day Of September $780, and record
ei anon. the Mortgage Records Of baltimore
county. In Liber W. NJ. l., No. 81. folio sgg. Ac,
the undersigned, ~ Assignee Of said mortgage
will sell at public auction, ut the Court House
door. in Towsontown, Baltimore county, on
Saturday. tie fourth day Of June, 1881,
at six o'clock +. NJ.
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
situated in Baltimore county. Maryland about two
part on the Wcthcreiyillc and Franklin roads,
containing
TWENTY. EIGHT ACRES AND FIFTY. NINE
SQUARE PERCiIES OF LAND.
MORE oK LESS.
Which said tract oc lanl IL particularly described
IN aid moT'gageand in a deed dated the sixteenth
day uf July. 1850. FROM VIM. =. keerh. Trustee,
g. said Si.as VI. Hamilton. recorded among the
Llnd Record. Of Baltimore county. IN Liber W.
VI. L., "" us. folio 20. &C.. to which reference il
mad for a full anil particular description 81 aid
tact Of land.
Tho land e of sxccllca, quality and IN Ter fenc-
ing. The improvements consist Of u large. sub
riantial two-story and attic
STONE DWELLING HOUSE
and adjoining two story Frame Dwelling.
which communicates by doors on the first aud
second hpnrs with the former:
lhc stone DNclling has On the irst n1ur large
parlrr opening intIa conservatory ON the second
door there are two large chambers AMI two cham
Der. in the attic. Thi- building is heated by "A
large furnace in the cellar
The Frame building has on the frs, door large
dining room. store room. winter and summer
kitchen and servants rooms the second lpor
~" large chambers anl bath room with an album
dan, supply of spring water. These buildings
haze wide veranda the entire length Of the front.
The ether buildings are an Ice House. Dairy.
large Carra &C. House and Stable with four stalls
Shed. Sc.
There is never failing spring Of excellent water
near the dwelling.
This property viii be sold free Of cncunbrancc
aud the taxes paid TO day Of sale From its prox-
Unity TO the western limits Of the city il is daily
becoming more valuable.
TERMS OF SALE-CASI three hundred
dollar. of which the purchaser will be required to
pay % the time of sale and thr balance thereof on
the sale being ratified.
Z.C-fof further information apply to
TllEOS. u. HoRwiTZ,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
30 Lexington ST.. cri'o. Court House. Baltic.
May li.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21


A sEc0ND-HANDED CAMPBELL CYLIN-
DER PRINTING PRESS. FOUR FORM
ROLLER STOCKS. THREE DISTRiB-
UTORS, STOCKS AND vIBRA-
TORS FOR SAME. TWO
FOUNTAIN STOCKS AND
TWO ROLLER M0uLDS.
By virtue of u power contained In n mortgage
from William II. Benson aud ". Frank Mitchell,
co.partners. trading as W. n. Henson A Co., TO
Smith. Dixon 4 Co., dated the 2jth day Of Sep
TENDER. 1850, and recorded among the Mortgage
Records Of Baltimore county, in LibeE J. D., No.
10, folio $40, &C., the undersigned, Attorney
named in Fad mortgage. will sell ut public auc.
tion, in front Of the York Road Railway Ticket
Ofhcc aud Waiting Room. in the Lee Building, in
Towsontown. baltimore county, Maryland, on
Saturday, iss i'rsniy eighth day of My, 1881,
at six o'clock +. NJ,
A SEc0ND-IIANDED CAMPBELL CYLIN-
DER PRINTING PRESS,
thirty two by f1r,y-six inches inside Of bearers !;
faur PORN Roller Stocks. three Distributors aud
Nibrators for same, two Fountain Roller Stocks
and two Roller Moulls.
TERMS OF SALE-cASii; one hundred dol
lars Of which must be paid by the purchaser at the
time Of tho sale aud the balance on the sale being
ratified.
Jnc-Fo further information apply to
TIIEOS. d. H0kwITZ,
Attorney named In said Mortgage,
as Lexington 81, opposite the Court House,
Baltimore city.
STORM 4 RIsTEAU. Auc,iOneers.
May if--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

wThs Baltimore !S.s-one Of the leading
as-sPsysu Of the country celebrated it' forty
fourth sssissrsary On Monday last, the 6rsi num-
ber Of the psPs< having been issued May 18th,
1887. Tuesdays edition contained lengthy and
very interesting history 81 sbs paper FROM the date
Of lie rs, publication up 10 the present time, and
che rs,rosPss' mast be particularly gratifying to
Mr. Abel. i's sgsd and honorsd proprietor. Ths
Sos is pre- smiasntly as~spapsr and ranks high
% an authority upon al matters Of public interest
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

Ss'- At caucus Of prominent Republicans Of
the 9Th Congregational district Of this State, held
Mt the Carrollton Hotel. Baltimore. Thursday
night Of last week. the following, among other
resolutions, were adot ted:
Rss"irsd, That in order To promote harmony In
the Republican party-to infuse new life In It's
eouneils-to add vigor 60 lis action, We request
the removal of some Of those now holding presi.
DENTAL positions In the city Of Baltimore.
Rssolrsd, That We heartily endorse the APP
Pointment Of Colonel Adreon as Postmaster Of
baltimore city, and hereby tender our thanks TO
President Garfield for his eminently happy Sc
lection Of gentleman well qualified 10 dis
charge the duties Of said Office.
IL must indeed be very satisfactory TO Colonel
Adreon to have the cordial support aud endorse
ment Of nearly the whole Republican party Of the
State and We congratulate him upon the fact that
his appointment meets with such unanimous ap-
provaL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

A valuable MERCHANT MILL, with A PARM
OF - ACRES attached, located in one Of the most
desirable sections Of Baltimore county. 10 eacred
at private sale at great bargain. Its within 10
miles % Baltimore city, miles from n. c. X. r.,
aud has . very large run Of custom work. Three
run Of burs; Success" water wheel with % feet
fall; good House. Barn and other outbuildings.-
For further information 20 terms, &e., apply 70
LONGNEcKER BROS,
Dec 2j.-tf. Towson p. o., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
"Going for" tho Ring.

The fret issue Of The Tribune, a Democratic
an,i.rins paper. made its appearance in Baltimore
lac, Saturday. The first number Is very spicy aud
the ring and it, managers are dealt some stunning
blows. Of Senator Gorman The TriJHns says:
"When Gornan, rs u member Of the State SEN
ate. conceived the idea Of defending the conduct
of Gorinan. president Of the Chesapeake Canal,
before the Senate. he read a speech prepared
for him by hi. paid counsel. viii the same elo-
quent gentleman supply the brains and prepare
the speech when Gorman makes his debut in the
United States senate! 'Pigmies are pignies still,
though placed ON alps"
The same paper also says:
There Is not ring organ In the State Of Nary
land that has good word 20 say in reference 10
any man who IL an opponent VI ring rule. Every
man who Is known to be In opposition to Cotton
and German and their schemes, IL spoken Of BY
these papers with scorn and contempt"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
what q Democrat Thinks About I.


A correspondent Of the Herald, writing from
Park,on, 9Th district, and signing himself an. P,"
has the following to say the subject Of our pub.
lie schools:
81 notice . communication In the Uaioas issue
Of May 9Th, In which the public schools Of BALI.
more county are referred To. Il says eve are
always in favor Of public schools, but some are
managed at present we would be equally as well
oil without them We agree with tho writer Of
the above. Something IL wrong with our public
schools. Some Of our best teachers have left Us ;
some 10 engage in the same avocation In the city,
and some to other fields of labor, while some Of the
very beet schools of our county are occupied by
parties who lave becp showed out Of the city
schools. To-day many OF our citizens who pay
school tax. and would be glad To avail themselves
Of the benefits Of the public schools are practical
ly debarred from enjoying that privilege because
81 improper teachers. Some of the members Of
our Legislature, no doubt, saw the necessity Of
soinc change when they tried at the last session
TO have bill passed referring the appointment Of
the School Commissioners 90 tho people. Now
this question OF public schools Is one that appeals
10 every parent, and 10 Of great concern TO ALL
especially those Of limited means who cannot al
ford 10 send their children abroad for their eLu-
cation. Aud again, our public schools should be
conducted In such manner that there would be
NO necessity for such q course.
81 am Democrat in politics but think this
question Of public schools should have nothing To
d" with politics and hope that the people Of Bal
tiiEorc county will see TO IL that our next repre-
sentativcs in the Legislature such will refer
election Of the School Commissioners) to whom
think IL properly belongs. The people pay their
money, support the schools, and should have the
right to say who shall control them"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
RESIGNATION OF SENATORS CoNK-
LING AND PLATT.

Tho differences between President GARFIELD and
Senator conkling, and the results that have
grown out Of them, eliminating in the rcsigna-
ton Of Mcssrs. conkling and Plat, is u subj cet
of deep regret to every true Republican. candor
compeis US to say that these things are full Of
grave significance for the future Of the party and
should be looked at and dealt with In spirit Of
disinterestedness that rises above personal con-
sidsrations We arc unwilling to believe that
the President had any other than patriotic mo-
tives for the appointment Of Judge Robertson to
the colieetorship Of the port Of New York. and
We are equally unwilling 10 attribute to Messrs.
Conkling. Plat, Postmaster GENERAL James aud
c-President Arthur any lack Of patriotism or
party fidelity in their respectful protest against
thi. appointment. These gentlemen have extern
sive experience In New York politics. They have
enjoyed very distinguished honors at the hands
Of the Republicans Of that great State and each
has rendered valuable services 60 the party.
Their judgment about men and measures In that
Commonwealth Is entitled 10 serious consdera-
ton. And IL Is only fair to the President TO con-
eeie to him patriotic desire to harmonic and
combine all sections Of the party In the State for
its UNITY auh success present anu iutuTe. u u
To DO deplorcd that his selection ha. not accom-
plished this purpose. II the current reports Of
newspapers that undertake 10 advise the Presi-
dent since the nomination was made are TO be at
all relied upon, we arc Of the opinion that great
deal Of sycophantic ohiciousncss has been used to
magnify Mr.. Robertson's strength ani 10 bclittle
the opposition to him. II tho case has been thus
inisrepresented to him IL /. unfortunate fer him
and for the party and We cannot contemplate the
future with that degree of confident success that
we had expected AMI still hope for President tar
fields administration. Mr. Conkling's services
To the Republican party-and notably in the last
campaign-cannot be forgotten by the Republi-
cans Of the country, and to invoke his opposition
l. no triaing undertaking. President Hayes cx-
psriencc with him in New York was not caicul n.
ted TO encourage his successor 20 invite Il for his
administration without grave reasons. The ele-
walton OF Mr.. Cornell to the Gubernatorial chair
and Mr.. Arthur 10 the Vice. Presidency Is full oil
meaning. Yet We take Il that President Garfield
has not done any thing in the premises but what
he believed TO 10 for the success, and upbuiiling
Of the Republican party. lie has had n career
tao brilliant and useful, toe extended and too full
of ripe experience 10 do otherwise.
Senator. conkling has resigned. VIC doabt not
for the party's welfare. viii Mr.. Robertson now
sendin his resignation for its harmoniou. working
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

eer0n Friday night Of last week the Baltimore
Oratoria Soeiety--a new and very successful
musical orgaaisstiOn-rsndersd IIandsl's Messiah
with superb effect, the s,h Regiment armory being
packed with an immense audience. There were
six hundred voices In the chorus and sixty pieces
In the orchestra
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

Ec- In the United States Senate on wednes.
day the nomination Of Judge Vim. A. Robertson,
to the collee,orship Of the Port Of New York,
having been reported favorably, was confirmed
by reclamation. This is the appointment, which
eaa'ed the rupture between the President and
the New York Senators. which finally led TO the
resignation 81 the latter. Judge Robertsoa sue.
eesd' Gen. Merritt. Whose appointment As Con-
sui General 10 London was also confirmed on
Wednesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
John !. Yeliott, 8. Parker Bosiey and d.
Hopper Emory. Attorneys.
CRUSTEES' SALE
FINE FARM IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.


Ey virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
baltimore county, passed in the case Of .SEr
"a Gent vs.. Bowen ct al, the undersigned. -
E:1 Trustees in said decree named, will -
sell at public sale, ON THE PREMISES, 10 the
9Th district Of said county, on
Monday, the 3Oh dag of May, 1851.
at o'clock =. NJ,
ALL THAT FINE FARM lately owned by John
Bowen and generally known as the Lyons Den
farm, located Immediately on the Garrison Forest
road, about three miles from Owings' Mills aud
within half n mile Of Gingrichs Station on the
Western Maryland Railroad. The property al.
joins the farms Of j. J.. Philips. Geo. II. Schwartz.
John Raver and others, and contains
?oi ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The soil Is naturally Of the best quality and the
place IL now In fair state Of cultivation. II e
In o good neghborhood; schools, mills, churches
and shops arc convenient. The land lies bcauti.
fully for farming purposes and those who well
know the property pronounce the land 10 be Of
finest quality for farming. IL has abundance Of
water, Is under fair fencing, with plenty Of hne
fencing timber on the place. II q Improved with
BARN, SMALL DWELLING.
and some outbuildings. There IL also young
Orchard on the place.
About 10 or 80 acres are covered with n heavy
growth Of valuable Timber such as hickory, white
oak, &C., and about Is acres are covered with
fne young growth Of chestnut. A careful esii
mate has been made Of the net value Of the wood
and timber which could be reno we'd from the farm
without injury to II for farming purposes. which
value has been fixed at $500. at present market
prices. and allowing literally for the cost Of put
ting the wood aud timber into the market.
The title 20 the property Is perfect and Il will be
sold tree from all encumbrance with taxes paid TO
the day Of sale. Any one desirous TO purchase a
good farm with the opportunity to pay largely for
Il from the property conld arrange To allow por-
ton Of the purchase money 90 remain In the
property for some years.
The Terms Of Sale ~ prescribed by the decree,
are-0ne-third cash, In six months and the
balance in twelve months from day Of sale. the
deferred payments 10 be secured by Endorsed notes
bearing interest. Deposit Of $3.50 IL required on
day Of sale.
JOHN l. YELL0TT. r,
d. HOPPER EMORY. i'a''ss''
GEO. l.. ST0CkSDALE, Auetioneer.
May It's.