davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-30
Il {: q =

Ache they would he almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
netely their goodness does not end here and those
who once Try them will find these little pills vau-
able In many ways that they will not be willing
TO do without them. But after all sick bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-30
SCIENCE
nEE OF HEAITE''

BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13
TERRIBLE RAILWAY COLLISION.
A Score Of Alturas County Residents
More or less Injured-A Delegate TO
Congress Killed Outright.

Last Tuesday the East bound Emil
grant ran into the Local Express on
the Oregon Short Line Railroad, and
caused a fearful slaughter. The killed
and wounded are being provided fol-
as we'll as circumstances will permit
1t appears that the conductor of the
Emigrant train was under orders to
reach the Junction at s a. M, and
was running to head the Local Elk
press, which was also destined for the
Junction. The conductor of the Elk
press was intoxicated, and his train
behind time, when it was run against
and ditched. The Emigrant suffered
no loss, but the Alturas Express, car
rying a lot of Democratic asprants
for office, was fearfully wrecked.
Nearly every passenger was either
killed outright or fearfully wounded
The particulars will not be received
for several days, but the following is a
list of the passengers, with the details
of their injuries: Hon. George Aims
lie, killed; Col. E. a. Wall, slightly
wounded; Hon. Green White, seri-
ously wounded; Hon. w. f. Ander-
son, not expected to recover; Norman
NJ. Ruisk, crippled; d. II. Gray,
seriously hurt; w. II. Watt, seriously
hurt; Gilbert l.. Bixby, Stephen b.
Dilley, Frank II. Rollins, and d. w.
Marshall, all more or less injured. 1t
is not known whether w. II. Van
landingham, Lawrence Leadley, and
l. /. Lewis, reported as passengers,
were hurt on the Emigrant or Express.
w. II. Watt, Norman NJ. Ruick
and f. H. Rollins were claimed to be
passengers on the other train, but it
is most likely they took passage on
the Alturas Express, and were there
fore among the victims.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany are indirectly responsible for this
fearful collision, and the injured par
ties are inclined to enter suit for dam
ages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13

It seems somewhat hard to mulct a
defendant in damages for breach of
promise of marriage, when in open
court he offers to fulfil his contract,
but is refused by the plaintiff. Such,
however, has been the fate of Lon
don constable, who was ordered to
pay 4 domestic servant f25 damages
for breach Of promise. II am willing
TO marry you now" he declared to the
plaintiff, who responded, amid laugh
ter, "But Am not willing 10 marry
you" Whatever may have taken
place before, it was the woman, not
the man, who prevented the compile
tion of the contract. Yet, according
to the decision of the undes-sheriff,
the man and not the woman was COM
PEELED to pay damages for breach OF
6sqntract,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13
81 A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Times. Re
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now a handsome pa
per OF seven columns and sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TIMES con-
tains all the local matter published in
the DAILY TIMES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it Is by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only sl.5o
for six months, 50 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13

40 not improve such chances remain in poverty.
we want many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. ANY one can
ae the work properly from the frst start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No ons
VINO engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. Full informn tion and al
Portland Name
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssICs (hoarsely) "Ye Gods, my throat
is sore ~
BRuTUs (smiling). = browns Tar
Troches try, and wheeze no more ="
Julius. Sieze her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13
Browns Shakespeare.

OTHELLo (suspeeting). "Methinas scent
Il mouse.
Or is't Il humor in my blood:"
lAGo (asiae) Browns Liver Pills, if in
the house,
WODld nip this humor in the bud.
Oh! they yell. o, Act sth with.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13

When oysters become cheaper. will reduce my
prices.
Hot and Cold Lunches. at all hours, from Is
cents upwards. OILS RUBIN MENAS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-13

Old fashi oned
remedies are rapid.
~ giving ground
before the advance
Of this conquering
specific, and old
J fashioned ideas In
regard to depletion
rs u means Of cure,
have been quite ex-
ploded by the sue
cess of the great
renovant. which
tones the system.
tranquilizes nala-
ria. depurates and
enriches the blood,
rouses the liver
when dormant. and
promotes q regular
habit Of body.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
A Breeze in Acknowledgements by

the Governor.
! On Tuesday last Governor Hamilton transmit
ted number of appointments to the Senate
among them the following for Baltimore county
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
| First District-Stephen Cloudy, John j. PiIert
Albert II. Smith, Mark Mellor, David Kalb.
Second District-Robert E. Chapman, Andrew
Dorsey Thomas C. Worthington.
Third District-Wiiam Pole, Sr Samuel
Mettam, James W. Berry, Henry Il. Daily, Johr
Wright, Richard E. Tydings, Benz. F. Knight.
Fourth District-Jeremiah 7. Quicker, Alansor
F. Shipley, Henry S. Fitch, Samuel P. Storm.
Fifth District-Abram S. Cooper, Daniel Ryan
John w. Bond
Sirth District-B. F. Hoshal, Abram OIegrath
Zachariah Alban.
Serenh District-Henry Weirs, Hosea Kelly,
VIM. Rutledge.
Eighth District-Joshua Cain, Joshua G. Bos-
ley, William r. Hipsley, Thomas D. Mitchell.
Ninth District-Gideon Herbert, Col. James
Miller, James L. Gallagher, Dixon W. Upton,
Lewis Vogle, William D. Wright.
Tenth District.-Thomas Kaufman, Rein S.
Smith, John P. Cuddy.
Eleventh District-Daniel S. Wright, Samuel
Pinkerton, James Haney, John W. Burton. Mr..
Wright was appointed without his consent and
has already sent his resignation to the Governor.
TioclfM Observation-Disclosures w. Smith, Jas. P.
Dorsey Louis Bonsall, John W. Hevern, William
H. Reever, John G.. Carter.
Thirteenth District.-George S. Kiefer. Patrick
0'Brien, Monroe Mitchell.
The following appointments were also sent to
the Senate at the same time:
Weighers of Hay and Strap-Western scales,
Samuel E. Stout; Northwestern, John Kerns );
Eastern, James Norris; Canton scales, Charles
Adams.
Managers Of Spring GroUe Asylum-Col. Henry
S. Taylor, DR.. Charles G. Macgill.
Weiober of Line Stock-Edward LYNCH of
Carroll, vice Samuel J. Robinson, of Towsontown.
Weigher Of Grain an Baltimore City-Luther
M. Birmingham, of the 9TH district, Baltimore
county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
Give Women an Equal Chance.

The Salisbury Adrertiser has editorial adj
dressed to girls who expect to become wives:
"Two lines of reform ut once present themselves
to the minds of those who are interested in the
problems of social science. The first is to train
girls so that they understand the real require
ments OF wifehood and be of some service in the
increasing difficulties of gaining livelihood
The necessity and propriety of woman's being
chiefly attractive are themes of poets but are no.
tons that must give way before the memorable
DEGREES of u changed society. Women must be
trained in judgement, in common sense, in knowl-
edge of business, if not to the same degree that a
man should, at least far enough to feel response
biity and to be capable of intelligent management
for their parts in the division of labor 1t will no
longer suffice to give them few unimportant and
belittling accomplishments, while leaving their
minds and character as weak and undeveloped as
those of children, and this, with all respect to
womanhood, is the present method As George
Mcdonald says, the woman who can only reflect
on man and is nothing in herself, is not likely to
be of much use to him.
"The second plan is to educate women to special
business and professions, as we do men, to throw
open the doors of all avocations to them and create
public sentiment favoring the custom of women
making their own livings as best they can. This
is to give women an equal chance in the struggle
of life, to make them Independent of marriage as
a necessity This idea looks to make women an
active factor in the producing power of the world
and thereby useful to society, whether married or
single. Ii recognizes the fact that large proper
ton must remain single and seek to make them
independent and self-supporting"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
County Teachers Associations.

The Baltimore County Teachers Association
held its regular quarterly meeting in Baltimore
on Friday and Saturday of last week. On Friday
210 teachers present. During the morning
session Mr.. Joseph Wilmington gave an exhibit
ton of the proficiency in arithmetic of class of
sixteen pupils of the seventh grade, and Mr.. T.
C. Brnff delivered an address upon "what he had
seen in his visits to the public schools" During
the afternoon session Mr. G. Clinton Hanna gave
a blackboard illustrated lesson on physiology,
illustrated lecture on drawing. An address
also delivered by Prof. NJ. A. Newell, of the State
Normal School, The amount of salaries for white
teachers during the quarter was So, 279.O5.
On Saturday the exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. VIM. Griffith, and several Sc
lections were performed on the piano by Miss
Annie Collington The names of the executive
committee were then announced, as follows: Miss
Dora Stiefel, James A. Zepp, f. G. Cover, Miss
Alice A. Parsons, David A. Ebaugh, Miss George
Royston, Milton E. Smith, Miss Mole p Cole,
Miss Emma Bankhead, VIM. Mooy and Monroe
Mitchell. Prof p. r. LovejOy, editor of the
Teachers Journal, reported progress ofthe paper,
and Mr.. Ijams, formerly principal of the Resters-
town High School, gave an example in boOk-keep-
ing
The colored Teachers Association also met in
the city on the same days, thirty teachers being
present The exercises consisted of prayer sing
ing, essay by George w. Bidde, normal instruc-
ton by Prof. j. D. L. Wilmington, Essay ON Edu
cation by Mamie B. Grooms, address on Teachers
Influence by E. L. Arnold, normal instruction by
Prof. f. j. Bound, and an address by Col. Jenfer.
The quarterly salaries amounted to 81, 977.91.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
Extreme Hot and Dry Weather.

A European astronomer of note says the coming
spring and summer will be remarkable for ex-
IRENE hot and dry weather, owing to the close
proximity of certain stars to each other and their
influence on this account on the earth, by which
contagion will be bred in the atmosphere sur
rounding the earth, and which the inhabitants
thereof breathe. Scientists are making it very
uncomfortable for the people of this planet. Only
a short time ago we were told that in given
number of years the equilibrium of the planet
would be impaired. by which innumerabe ice
bergs are to flash athwart its surface with
locity that would gather up and grind to powder
every object, animate and inanimate within the
reach of their mighty forces To the generation
to which they belong there was little specially to
appal in this anticipation of awful danger, be-
cause its occurrence was put to period beyond
its existence but the astronomer who discovers
the coming juxtaposition of certain planets and
own by which our atmosphere is to be infect
ed by contagion distilled from these distant lumi
naries, brings his calamity within the solstce of
the summer which we are now approaching. 1t
il notS comfortable thought, but it is a scientific
fact, supported by the farseeing experience ofthe
philosopher. How to avert the calamity is for
health boards, medical colleges and doctors to say
And if the atmosphere is to be generally infected
by so mighty force as that of the combined pow
ers of a number of fixed planets, suddenly coming
near enough to our own to produce causes of dis
turbance in our atmosphere, it will puzzle boards
of health to produce the necessary cOunteractions
In the meantime let us ask what can those cities
do which have no boards of health ?-E.r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
A Horrible Daath

Mr.. Stephen Broadbent aged II years, was killed
on Wednesday afternoon last, on North street,
near Calvert Station, by the Cockeysvile accom-
mediation which was just pulling into the depot.
The old gentleman had been seen for an hour or
two before wandering about the freight depot at
the corner of North and Monument streets, and he
several times made inquiries of employees about
the yards as to the arrival of trains. Finally
when the Cockeysvlle accommodation came
slowly in he deliberately walked towards it and
taking off his hat plunged head-foremost under
the baggage-car. He was seen by the engineer,
NJ. J. Royal, of Parkton, who quickly applied the
air-brakes and stopped the train, but too late to
save the life of the old gentleman, whose body
was badly mangled and who lived but a few min
utes after being taken from under the car. There
appears to be no doubt but that it deliberate
case of suicide Mr.. Broadbent was at one time
engaged in the lottery business in Baltimore and
accumulated large fortune, nearly all of which
he has since lost by unfortunate investments. He
built the fine mansion on Charles street avenue,
now owned by Mr.. Robert Garrett, and was a
resident of this county for some years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
From Philopolis, 9Th District.

The unusually open winter, now nearly past
with its frequent rains, will not be forgotten
The earth is now thoroughly saturated, thus fully
supplying the streams and springs, which fol-
several years had become diminished in volume
The moist weather has had a bad effect upon the
country roads and at present they very bad
Fortunate are they who have only solid or pikeC
roads to travel over. There having been but lit.
tie cold weather small supply of ice was harvest
ed ; only few farmers were fortunate enough to
fill their houses. l think the rains have been a
disadvantage to fall-plowed ground, having beaten
it down very hard. 1t cannot be said that the
farmer has nothing to do, let the weather be it
may, as there are always many things which re-
quire attention-enough to keep him employed al
all times.
Glencoe Grange Club will meet Wednesday
evening, March LIST, at 7.3O o'clock, when subjects
of interest will be up for discussion. Addresses
will be made by Messrs. James Pentland and
WIN. B. Sands.
The Senior Gunpowder Club will meet Satur-
day, 25th inst, at the residence of Mr.. B. Mclean
Hardisty, near Cockeysville. The committee
which recently visited Annapolis to consult with
the members of the Legislature on the subject of
weighing hay, will make report, and other i'm
portant interests will be considered.
On Monday, 21st inst, the remains of Miss
Tabitha Miles were brought from the city, arriv-
ing at Phoenix at 11.30 A. NJ. From thence the
funeral proceeded to Cynmalara church, My
Lady's Manor, where the interment took place.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Dough-
erty, of Jackson Square NJ. E. church, Baltimore.
Miss Miles had been sufferer for months and
passed away with the christian hope. She was
sister Of Mr.. Nelson r. Miles of this neighbor
hood.
The burning of the barn on the property known
as the 19-Mile House, belonging to Mr.. Henry N.
Merryman, appears to have been the work of an
incendiary. The loss was considerable, the horses
only being saved, one of them being considerably
singed by the flames. There no insurance.
PHuOPOLIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
From the 10th District.

Mrs. Rachel Ann Cuddy, wife of Mr. Wesley R
Cuddy, very estimable lady, died on the 14th
inst, in the sd year of her age. On Monday she
was in the enjoyment of her usual health, but in
the evening she taken suddenly i'll and died
the next morning. She had many friends and her
funeral was very largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Buhrman, of Bently
Springs Circuit, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Crever, of
the Pennsylvania Conference.
John Hunter while engaged in digging a well
on the Gallon property few days ago, made a
very narrow escape. He was descending in the
bucket when the person who had hold of the wind
lass suddenly let go, and he went to the bottom
with the velocity of cannon ball. Strange to
say he YVES not injured.
Mr.. John P. Cuddy an aged and well-known
Justice of the Peace, who has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time, is now considerably
better Strange to say his partial recovery from
this disease has had the effect of restoring his
sight to such an extent that he can now see to
read and write without the assistance of glasses.
On Thursday as Miss Rebecca Upton was re-
turning from the funeral of Mrs. Cuddy, accom-
panied by her neice in descending hill near Mr..
William SHADES, the coupling of the buggy gave
way, causing the breaking of the front spring and
letting the body of the buggy fall. The neice
jumped out but Miss Upton with extraordinary
nerve, held on to the reins and prevented a run
away. Neither of the ladies were injured. c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
Purchase of the Union Railroad.

The Sun says that negotiations have been
closed for the sale of the Union railroad (Which is
owned by the Canton Company to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Mr.. Walter b. Brooks,
president of the Canton Company, states that
overtures were some time since made by his COM
pany looking to the sale, and that the matter has
been closed, as stated below. He said the Penn
sylvania people had for some time talked of par
allelng the Union road, which at present lays as
toll-gate in the way Of the former in getting to
tidewater. The acquisition of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore by the Pennsylvania
people makes with the Northern Central and Bal
timore and Potomac, three roads of that system
which are tributary to the Union Railroad. This
state of things could not last, and the Canton
Company, for the development of which the rail-
road was built, did not want railroad war; Con-
sequently, it thought the wiser course to offer
to sell the railroad property to the Pennsylvania
at fair price, and this has been done, with GER
tain conditions bearing the future status of the
other property of the Canton Company. The
Western Maryland has contract for the use
Union railroad to tidewater, which ofcourse con-
tinues in force. Mr.. Brooks said the Union road
has shown that it can earn handsome profits. 1t
has been left distinct from the Canton Company,
although built and owned by the latter. The
Union railroad was chartered in 1866 and was
opened in 1873. Its tracks extend from Charles
street Station to Bayview, and cover altogether
about twenty miles, The tunnel on the line, in
side the city, is three-fourths of mile in length
The financial statement of the railroad company,
as shown in recent report, was Total stock,
bonds and bebt, sass, 1876; road and appurte-
nances, ess sinking funds, $6O5, $685. 81 9S3, 1877.
Mr. Brooks said the road cost about 81, 900 to
build, but at the time cost of construction dearer
money, ETC., made it more expensive perhaps than
the same work now. He said the Union road
would, as heretofore, continue the development of
the Canton Company's property, and under no
other conditions would it be sold.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
From Abortion, I'd District.

The hall and library at Alberton were formally
presented to the mill operatives by Mr.. James A.
Gary, on Thursday night of last week. The Or
ganization of the Alberton Literary and Library
Association completed by the election of Off
GERS, and the appointment of managing COM
mittee of nineteen, from which the special COM
mttees will be formed Mr.. James A. Gary, pres
ident Mr.. L. f. Cobb, vice president; Joshua
T. Mellor, treasurer; C. J. Meehan, secretary J.
NJ. Wachter, librarian. The hall was opened on
Monday night with the temperance drama "Ten
Nights in Bar Room" The play was entire
success, and drew strong expressions of praise
from all. A number Of the audience were from
Baltimore, Gainesville and elsewhere. All the
performers were of Alberton. The hall was filled,
though the weather was inclement, and number
of persons at Eicott City had to be notified that
the hall would hold no more.
On Tuesday night "The Quiet Family and
"The Goose with the Golden Egg" were rendered
to a large audience, creating much amusement.
A string band from Baltimore was in attendance
Monday night and the Alberton cornet band on
Tuesday night. Misses Metz and King, of Ca
tonsville presided at the piano.
The books in the library are being rapidly ar
ranged, and will soon be ready for the of the
members. l gave description of the hall in a
former letter, but it must be seen to be fully APP
preciated.
At the request Of n number of persons, "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" will be reproduced on
Saturday night of this week. BART.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-02-25
Sole of Emory Grove Camp Ground.

In 1876 the Emory Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation executed mortgage to Mary G. Worth
ington and also to Charlotte Dryer to secure a
loan of Sl1 900. Default occurred in the provis-
ions of the mortgage, and in November last the
property was purchased by Joshua Register,
David H. Carroll and BENZ. F. Bennett for So, 700.
Shortly after the sale exceptions were filed by the
purchasers, alleging inadequacy of price, &c.
Testimony taken in the case and argument
made, and on Monday last Judge Yellott filed the
following opinion in the case: "The questions
presented by the exceptions to ratification of sale
in these cases of such a nature as not to re-
quire any lengthy opinion. The twenty days
notice of sale dose not relate to the filing Of the
bond. The bond can be filed at any time before
the sale is made. The cases cited only decide that
a bond must be filed anterior to the sale. This
has been done, and this exception is entitled to
weight. The other exception urged in argument
relating to inadequacy Of price is equally ground
less. The property sold for what appears to be
fair price. Certainly the price was not grossly in
adequate, and it is o matter of astonshment to
have purchasers excepting to the ratification of
sale on the ground that they not required to
pay more for the property. A party who is not
injured but benefited by sale has no standing
in court as an exceptant. 1 deem it unnecessary
to pass upon the exceptions to evidence; the con
illusions arrived at are the legal conclusions based
upon the conceded facts in the case. Twill there
fore sign order overrulng exceptions and rati-
| flying sales reported"