davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY %, 1881,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily (sx.
ccpt Sundays) as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
,.:5 A. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way Stations. Connecting at Paiiadelphia with
u A. u. train for New York.
$40 A. M.-.Ixpress for Philadelphia and New
York.
1855 A. M.-Exprcss. connecting at Phiiadsi-
pkia with 7. ". train for New York, arriving
BIS p. NJ.
200 r. M.-for Port Depo,i, and intermediate
Stations.
2.25 2. M.-second. C!as. Train for Philadel.
phia. arriving 9.I5 y. NJ. Pare 80.
LOOP. M.-for Philadelphia and New York.
$40 =. M.-for Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
700 p. M.-For Philadelphia.
7.os =. M.-second- class train for Philadslphia.
Fare So.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
1850 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York, Limited Parlor Car Train.
3.25 p. M.-Boston. New fork and Phiiadsl-
phia. Sleeping car through to Boston wi,hou,
change.
1885 p. M.-for Yves, Phii.dslphia and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
as =. M.-Philadslphia and New York. From
Charles Street Station.
f."V NJ NeN Aofh anu fuitauetuut1. Efotn
President Street Station.
100 p. M.-for Philadelphia. From President
street Station.
ii.35 p. M.-wsss philadelphia aud New York.
From Charles Street station.
CONNECTIONS.
5.25 A. M.--At Delaware Junction for all sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches, and at
Port Deposit with Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Central Railroad, and at Edgewood with stages
for Bclair.
9.Io A.M.-At Wilmington with Delaware Rail.
'oad and Branches.
400 p. NJ. Train with stages for Belair and Rm-
morton, and Magnolia with stages for Jerusalem
Mills and Fallston. and at Port Deposit with Phil
,delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
400 p. NJ. Train nj Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har-
rington.
SIC p. MAJ RjgswoOd with stages fer Bslair
and Emmcrton.
II. y. KENNEY, Superintendent.
wM. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Gen. Grants New Home.

Gen. Grant has bought the large double hous,
ct East sixsy-sixth street in New York, aud 4
10 said that he Is TO make New York his home ia
the future. The house 10 new aud has never beer
ossupisd. Il has brown.stons front, bay win
dows, and 10 four stories tall. Il 10 thirty. seven
feet vide and eighty feet deep. The house Is on.
door from fifth avenue and ovsrlooks Central
Park II % In part Of the city that has Just been
euih Up. Tea years ago there was not . house q
be seen on that part of Manhattan Island, and
only six years ago . bear was killed within :
stones throw Of Gen. Grants new house. tn,
bear had escaped from the Central Park msnags.
RE, and was going 70 take bath In Beekman's
pond. Nov the whole region 10 covered with
brown-stons houses. The price asked for Gen
urants house vas $1,000 but Il was bought fol
$4,000. The house 10 very plain. Il stands Al
the end Of row Of dwellings, all alike, with the
exception Of Gen. Grants house, which IL larrel
than The rest. Il has . spacious reception room
on one side OF the ball. the parlors are opposite
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
!Ass|'!:
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
At $50, Z and 7.30 A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from 7.3o 10 1899 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1889 A. N. to $50 y. ~; every hfteen min
utes from 2.so p. ~ to $50 p. NJ; $50, 1880 and
Ii.3o r. n.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Al go and $50 A. ~. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 TO $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes from
$50 A. ~. 20 $50 p. NJ; every hfteen minutes
from 1.3o 2. N. to $50 p. NJ; at SEQ. s.so. $50
and 1880 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO G0vANsTOwN.
Every half hour from $50 NJ. 20 $50 =. NJ, ard
st 9.30, 1880 aud 30 7. NJ.
G0vANST0wN TO BALTIMORE
Every half hour from A. NJ. to $50 =. NJ, and
Ut $50 and 1880 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO TOws0NTOwN.
AZ half-past each hour from ESQ A. NJ. to $40
II. NJ, and at 1880 aud i.3O p. NJ.
T0wS0NT0wN To BALTIMORE.
Each hour from 6 A. NJ. TO 10 p. ".
To Western Maryland depot, fare 3 cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with uampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare cents.
April 9,'siy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Western Maryland RaIlroad.


On and after Sunday. May 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will leave Illlen Station daily (exeept
Sunday ~ follows, Baltimore time;
For wiiliamspoFt. Hsa.rstown, waynesbore and
Empittsburg. $50 A. u, 100 p. u.
For Gettysburg, narrower and points on n. j.,
II. and q. X. X. Through carsl, $40 A. N. and
100 y. NJ.
For Fred'k, s.2oA. NJ. 4.e0 p. N. (throug h sars.)
For Union Bridge, $50 A. NJ, 100, SEQ and s.ss
=. NJ.
For Westminster, 1000 A. n.
For Glyndon, 400 p. N.
Trains arrivsat Hillen Station 81 ! 20, $40 ana
1899 A. NJ, and l.So, 40 and 6.e5 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hiliea Station Cor Unisa Bridge AZ y A.
n. and 400 ?. NJ. Arrive at Hillsn Station at
$50 A. NJ. and GO p. NJ.
Trains stop atintsrmedlate stations, also Charles
street, Psnnsyivania avenue and Fulton.
J. ". HOOD, General Manager.
D. II. GRIsw0LD, General Ticket Agsni.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Baltimore and Potomac r. w
Taking ESsr, May 1874. 1881.
FROM CALVERT STATION

fhoM CAb'EhI STATION.
For Washington, 100 A. NJ, and sos and s.lS
+. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 40. :. 40. 9.Io
and II. O5 A. NJ. and s. rs and s.Isp II d.,Iv
For Pope's Creek Line, 700 A. NJ, and 10 +.
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.00A. ~. and Sis Pm. daily,
except Sunday. On Sunday SIS =. NJ.
For Richmond aud the South At 4.I9 A. NJ. daily,
and SOB =. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via Va. Midland n. r. At 40
A. NJ. daily, and s.i5 p. NJ. except Sunday. On
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Miscellaneous.
Neal, Armstrong; go
Leaders OF Low PricexI
STRICTLY ONE PRICEi
Baltimore q Holiday Sts.,
BALTIMORE, Nh.

EB-SfEtlAb SALb!-0G
COO PIECES or HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs.
Cheapest Lot Of Goods ever offered is this city.
Every Lady In want Of piece Of Hamburg Em-
broidery should see these gOods. II living at n
distance, write for samples.
BULLETIN.
200 pieces Of good Dark Calieoes, &c.
100 pieces Of Elegant Styles Dark Calieoes, Sc
large lot Best Qualities at Gle.
Elegant Styles best qualities yard vide Printed
Monte, i2le.
Splendid Bleaehed Cotton at Gle.
Balance OF our 81 bingham Suits now -. so.
Rubber Circular, $l.75.
Splendid quality - yds. wide Blcaehed sheetips,
% cents.
Unbleaehed Canton Flannels at isc.. such ~ you
cannot buy elsewhere under i2lc.
Calico Wrappers, our own make aud lined. Csc.
Calico Wrappers, with Spanish fiouncc, 81.
Very nice School sa,ehels for Children, Is and Isc.
30 pieces nice Ginghams, &c.
Colored Cashmcres. nice quality, l?lc.
Solar Tip Shoes for Children, $l.2J.
Ladies' Printed Border, Fast Coiors, All Linen
Handkerchief, Toe.
Ladies' Printed Border, Fast Coiors, Al Linen
Handkerchief, I2ie.
Ladies' Printed Border, Fast colors, All Linen
Hemstitehed Handkerchief, 25c. The last In
Is styles. Very Gne.
Gentiemen's Fast colored, Woven Border, all Linen
Handkerchtetf, t2lc.
Mourning Handkerchief, All Linen, 10, I6i. Is
and IS cents.
children's Printed, All Linen, j for &c., or Toe.
apiece.
Fancy Lawn Handkerchief. sswei Edges. Printed
Borders, loo.
Mems IIemsti,chsd Plain and colored borders, &C.
much better at 35c.
Ladies Hemstitchcd, Al Linen IIandke rrhieT. &C.
We are the Sole Agents in this Country for the
ARTHUR KID GLOVE.
Il Is the Best - Button Glove in America. Any
pair which rips or tears in putting the first time
will be exchanged for another.
n. A. 4 co. ANTI.RIIEUMATIc SHAKER
FLANSELS.
Made from the Finest Wool, secured aud freed
from all foreign substances before reception Of
medication or dye. They have no equal rs an
Anti Rheumatic. and will out wear any Flannel
made for the money. For saie by US only.
OUR PERFECT. FITTING UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS
Are the beet for the money ia the city. Price 80.
g.! and - cents.
BARGAINS IX BLgACmED AND BROWN
COTTON.
Al the Popular Brands. Cheap Prices!
LACES. LACES. LAcES.
Beautiful Line New Goods! Cheap Prices.
T0RclioN LAcEs. BLACK SPANISH LACEs,
Cream Spanish Laces. Irish Thinning.
BARGAINS ~ OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT!
White Dresses. bingham Suits. Rubber Water
proofs. New Fall Shawls.
LADIES. CiIILDREN's AND INFANTS
SHOES.
Another Lot Of that Elegant. Al wooi.
BLGE FLANNEL SuITING, FOR LADIES.
We have open full lines of
WHITE. RED. GRAY AND BLUE PLAIN
AND TwILLED PLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELs,
FALL PRINTS, PERCALES AND MONIES.
Al Very Low.
NEAL, ARMSTRONG & CO..
BALTIMORE 4 HOLIDAY SITS,
BALTIMORE, No.
Nov.s7, soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Advortisin9.

The matter Of advertising. as q business mea-
sure, is often misundsrstood. Il Is an undeniable
rule Of trade that advertising Psys or course the
same jsdgnsat and prudence must be exercised
In advertising a. In any other part Of ones bust
hsss. IL this 10 not done, instead Of paying Il
may become . source Of loss. Il 10 more nscessa.
~ TO advertise nov than Il was City, OF hundred
years, OF svsn tusnty Ave years ago. People arc
more busy nov than they were then. They have
less time and leisure 70 look about for what they
want. They look 10 the Newspaper 10 learn where
their wants can be supplied, and they accept Il as
settled rule that the man who advertises the
commodities which he has % dispose Of, instead
% waiting for the people 10 end u out themselves
10 The best man 20 deal with, and most likely 70
give satisfaction.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27

$. PARKER BOsLEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANcERY.
ROOMS Nos. 6 AND MASONIC uALI.,
T0wsONT0wN, Nh,
Except Friday and Saturday Of each week on
which days otiice at
s. SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
MONEY LOIYED.-sS
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments 10
Washington.
NSI0NS!
INCREASE OF PENSIONS. Other claims Of
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injured In line
Of duty entitled 10 Pensions. Soldiers Of war Of
1912 who served IL days in Military or Naval ser
vice, or their widows, entitled TO Pensions.
Jan.i0, soft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-08-27
Steel RAN Making In colorado

The blast furnaces Of the sOush Pueblo, Col.
steel works Win be ready TO blow In In about tire.
weeks. The works cost over 100000. Tn.
company viii be ready 10 tarn %, steel rails b.
nsxt Deesmbsr. They have already contracted q
furnish the Denver and Rio orands Railroad CON.
pany with se,oeo steel rails Cor their extensions
This win Be about the capacity Of The works foI
the nFst year. The steel werks are the arst and
only one established In Colorado, and The evenI
70 locked upon ~ quite an era In the history oil
che State. The company ewns several iron nine
near Placer and South AFkansas, 10 which sids
tracks viii be extended By The railroad company
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
COERCION'S REIGN BEGUN.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS ON FOOT
IN IRELAND.
A Stab at the League from p. r.
Smyfh-A Relative of Davitl's and
One eff the TraVersers', Seized
The House of Commons Mr..
O'DOnnen Again Suspended.

LONDON, March S.--A letter from Patrick
j. Smyth, Home Ruler, member of Parlia-
ment for Tipperary, was received at the
Land League meeting at Tralee on Sunday
last, In answer to an invitation to attend
the meeting. Mr.. smyth says:
"The policy Of the Land Leaguers ts stupid
and irrational. It has sacrificed a Just cause
and dtshonOred the country. When l see
irish women, forgetful of the modesty be-
coming their sex, turning stump orators,
and when | read of the imbecile counsels
promulgated one day from the public plat
forms and withdrawn the next, hang my
head for shame as an Irishman.n
The Dublin correspondent of the Standard
says a number of prominent Land Leaguers
were arrested in the county Kerry this morn
ing, and are now on their way to Dublin.
Further arrests are announced as having
beeu made in west Cork and county Glare. A
telegram from Dublin this afternoon says
twenty persons have been arrested In the
country districts under the coercion act.
The House of Commons, in committee to-
night on the arms bill, adopted clause two,
after the rejection of several amendments
proposed by the Home Rulers. During the
discussion OF clause three Mr.. O'Donnell
was suspended for disregardi0g the ruling
OF the Chair, after q scene, in which the
Chairman's right to name a member was
challenged by the Home Rulers. In the end,
the Speaker had to be sent for to enforce
Mr.. O'DonnelPs suspension. Clauses three
and four were then adopted.
ln the House of Commons this afternoon
Sir Stafford Northcote said the government
desi e to introduce the Irish land bill at the
earliest possible opportunity, but this is a
question OF policy. The voting Of the esti-
mates, however, is urgent. The govern
ment cannot, therefore, fix a day for Mr..
Stanhope's resolution IN regard to Canda-
bar until the urgent business of the sup
plies is finished
DUBLIN, March 8.-The first arrest under
the new coercion act was made to dav, the
offender arrested being Joseph b. Walsh,
Of Castlebar, who has been prominently
connected with the Land League move
ment, and is cousin of Michael DaVltt.
He was followed to the depot by large
crowd of people, who cheered him aud
grosned at the police.
Cornelius Keogh, of CarIiclish, county
Limerick, was arrested to-day at his resi-
dence, on the charge of intimidation, and
brought to Dublin. Michael 2. Boyton, a
leading organizer and one of the traversers,
was arrested in Kildare on the charge of
inciting to murder and other acts of violence.
When taken into custody he protested
against the act in the name of the American
republic. Walsh, Keogh and Boyton are
now lodged in Kilmainin prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
BOER AND BRIFON.
General Woods Interview with the
RebeIs-The Beers Despair of Tri-
umph-FeeIiDg Among Loyal Colo.
nIsts on the Boer Demands-Jou.
bert's Lieutenant an ex-Penian.

DURBAN, March 8.-General Sir EVELYN
Wood, on Monday, communicated to the
newspaper correspondents an account of
his interview with the Beers. The Beers at
first suggested that the retnforcements now
on the road to the camp should halt. Gem
eral Wood demurred, and said he had
around him already all the infantry he in
tended to fight with, and that only cavalry
and guns were on the road up. General
Wood further informed the Beers that If
peace were not concluded he would assault
Laingsnek as soon as the armistice should
be ended. General Wood says he inferred
from the tone Of the Beers talk that th ey
were desirous Of peace.
The correspondent Of the Times at the
camp points out that the srmistice will tend
to the advantage of ERgland. The Beers
admit that they must eventually be beaten.
There is much sickness among them, and It
is reported that the bulk OF their force is
anxious to return home. 1t therefore
seems probable that they viii abate their
present terms, which are SO exorbitant
that all the loyal colonists think the British
had better quit South Africa than accept
them.
LONDON, March S.-A dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says that Alfred Ayl-
ward, chief adviser of Joubert, the Boer
commander, is native of Kilkenny. He
was for some time telegraph1st in Dublin,
and after wards clerk in the Crown Solicit
tors office. He was arrested for disorderly
conduct, and on the way to the police
station dropped some papers which showed
that he was connected with the Fenian
conspiracy. The papers included plans for
destroying the Pigeon House fort and Dub
lIn itself. Aylward was committed for
trial on the charge Of having reasonable
papers in his possession, but he was re-
leased without trial. He was then suspected
as spy, and having been fired at and
wounded twice, went to England. He was
next heard OF as journalist at the Cape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09

s--f 81 r with passionate Pain
mi rom uly love again,
Is .rsrzsl carried my prayer
-s-...--a wing tlr5' the vieWless air;
r--gs...I stood ta weep and Wai''
r...-. ..s--rr heart. at the golden gate,
.-sr o1 tie S Iphire stair.
.-..-.. r--5s ri. tI.-e tie sun-gilt air,
-.-.....s. sr.e-asa silver chime,
,'-.r-.- -,--ssl.l 81 thirgs divine.
...-t-s- 5r5us land Of light
v-z..-.-.-.- ts.a fallen q shade Of night;
% v1s---=r-s the sI=am of the golden throne,
,-r--s.rst-. s.a r.-l glory shone;
49, .u.-s are fair 10 the perfumed air,
.,.r4--rthe sweetest and purest are there;
w....-m ms.-fe re1im. with music thrilled,
IA --5.- nl a.-H scs,acV Is filed.
.r.4s.e 5s as-.L Is Tie DARK eclipse,
rt-.. al. .h us must pass with silent lips,
4ri5s5sr. Guu r aaj blindiy 20,
Wi-a f5 4 h441e 4u6 brow Of snow,
Over IT, RIVER that leads away
Trt.4 r-8-.r shore VI perfect day.
7r- --ar- f, .ae I-g- that shuts Us in
Where as4 .ea ylr cbry sails Of sin.
..rl-a tas faithful soul. with cross laid down,
Taaes ap tie promised glittering crown,
.a .Il4-s.sas prepared, 50 wondr0us bright,
That I5rI..l.i e-e could Dear the sight!
Aid la.s Sic s..1.. 81, et, dear love, again,
gl.l h-sr1, q. ei-ausrd from earthly stain.
l.sa Sc i l5 more. for the severed tie
--.- 81. sa-e.-r ssos III the 'bye-and-bye -
-la s.-acs l-sle. bus 0Ter me fell
Ar..a- gelea Uo word could tell
El-raa.-8 searched the traekless blue.
T--li -l- portal uy love went through,
81 l.lls-. la v4ia AMI still wait
T r-l..l- -l-, i Faiths golden gate,
s r---l .. f5r That realm above.
.,a.--- - S .i5s, aad iife is love.
l ti1 B.M.Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
A LAUGHING FAMILY.
The Strange MAIadV Which Amicts
a Household Along the DeIa-
ware.

FfenchtoVn az - Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Straight across the Delaware from here
and back among the hills which run
parallel with the river for many miles,
lives a family concerning whom the
strangcst stories are told. The father
and sons are farmers, and all live in a
large substantial house, a few yards
from the road to Doylestown. They are
all chronic laughers, having an aff1iction
OF the muscles of the mouth and throat,
which compels them to give vent to APP
parent merriment at stated intervals.
The malady first appeared in the father
about ten years ago. He was
usually a very quiet man, enjoy
ing fun, but manifesung his enjoy
ment without much noise. He was
seated at the dinner table one day in the
spring of the year, eating steadily, and
not engaged in any Of the conversation
which the other members of the family
were carrying on. Suddenly, without
any cause, he burst into a loud fit of
laughter, so extremely different from his
accustomed laugh that all were attracted
by it at once. When asked what was the
reason for his sudden outburst, he made
no reply, but continued his merriment.
Some of the boys thought he had hys-
terics and pounded him on the back, but
it did no good. After few moments,
he made motions for pencil and paper,
aud wrote that he was unable to control
his risibles, and asked them to send for
doctor
The rural physician came, but could
give no remedy that stopped the laugh
ter Peal after peal of what sounded
like the heartleSt kind of fun came from
him, and nothing would avail to prevent
1t. The doctor finally came to the con-
clusion that he was the victim of q ner-
yous attack, and, leaving a nervine,
departed. The father continued laugh
ing until about sundown, when he sud-
denly stopped and fell on the floor, COM
pletelY prostrated. He soon grew better,
however, ate hearty supper, and spent
the evening much as usual. No signs
of return Of the old trouble appearing.
he went to bed and was soon fast asleep.
Along about o'clock in the morning,
however, his wife was awakened by5
his laughter, and the same symps
toms manifested themselves as on
the afternoon previous He kept it up
until o'clock. laughing loud and strong.
At o'clock the noise suddenly ceased
and did not return again until dinner
time. Thus it continued, recurring each
day shortly after noon and in the night
about o'clock, and has ever since. AS
the weeks passed he grew so accustomed
to the disease that he was caused very
little inconvenience by it. He did not
get tired out, as at first, and soon was
able to go about his work-sowlng seed
and planting corn, digging vegetables
and watering the cattle-while laughing
immoderately. He could not talk while
under one of the spells, but carried a
slate and pencil around with him, after
the fashion of a deaf and dumb person.
The trouble was regular in its coming
and going, and only occasionally broke
- at unlocked for seasons. Once the
~ 'Hten in church, just when
was r-" his hearers in
UflEH s3"#He ann. - the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09


SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY "A New Or
leans dispatch to the New York Herald
says
'"Ihe officers and men Of the New
York Seventy first Regiment are de-
lighted with their reception. All classes
of citizens united in doing them honor.
The greatest courtesies are extended to
the officers. The doors of all the thea
tres and clubs are thrown open, and the
most exclusive old families of
Louisiana entertain them in their
houses. Officers on entering
the restaurants or cars are offered seats
at once, and in that connection
Captain G. c. Hoffman was the hero Of
a peculiar experience this morning,
which serves TO show the great good
feeling here. The Captain entered a
street car. Every seat was full, An
old gray-headed gentleman rose from a
corner seat, and said;
"Take my seat, sir"
tNo, sir, replied Captain Hoffman,.
with courtesy; II am much younger
man than you and certainly cannot.
Please retain your seat"
mo, sir, | will not. l was an officer
on Stonewall Jackson's staff. You are
an officer of Northern regiment and
guest of ours, sir