davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

ID. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Counselor AT
Law Room Dekums building. Legal business
pertaining to Letters Patent for Inventions before
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09
OREGON TO MAssACn UsEr.rs.

Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davis Co., of this
city. read in a Massachusetts, paper that Hon.
Charles r. Ladd auditor of that state, afflicted
with incurable kidney disease, and had been
obliged to give up work and return to his home.
They Immediately sent him box of their celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. and from time to time sent him
other boxes few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Auditors Dept, Boston, Nov. IL, 1881.
Messrs Hodge, Davis Il Co.: Dear Sirs-I have no
hesitation in saying that have been much benefited
by the use of the Oregon Kidney Tea a remedy for
kidney difficulty which has troubled me for six or
eight years. 1 can heartily recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted q safe and agreeable
remedy. shall test its virtues further for have
great faith IN ii specific for many diseases of
the kidneys. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. R. LADD,
The original Of this letter be by calling
Messrs. Hodge, Davis Co., Portland, Oregon,
and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any
druggist or dealer, in Oregon or Washington. Price
81 per box.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

Send Sl.00 to W. d. Palmer, Portland, for one
years subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the
great semi-monthly A. o. U. W. paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-09

MUsIc:-Largest stock onethe northwest coast,
orders filled promptly. Send stamp for catalogue
and journal, Wiley B. Allen 1853 Third street,
Portland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Public Local Laws.
BALTIMORE a FREDERIcKT0wN TURN
PIKE COMPANY.
lrrnLlsmEp ~ ArrnonIrY. !.
CHAPTER 900.

AN ACT. 90 authorized the Baltimore and Frederick
town Turnpike Company TO remove = certain
toll gate house, situate In the bed Of baltimore
and Frederick Turnpike, in Baltimore county.
SECTION !. he 70 eaacfsd by the General AsseHs-
Jiy Of Maryland, That the Baltimore and Fred.
eriektown Turnpike Company be and they are
hereby authorized and required 20 take down and
remove from Of the bed u said turnpike road the
house or building, situate In the bed Of said road
near the city Of Baltimore. and formerly used ~
the first toll gate outside of said city, that the
front Of said building shall conform TO and be on
line with the northern outline Of said road.
Sac. ?. ARd BE- IL eaae'ei. That said removal
shall take place and be completed in manner afore
said. or before the first day Of June next en-
suing, under penalty Of ten dollars per day for
every day thereafter any part Of said building
shall remain In the bed Of said road. Such hne 20
be collected all fines and penalties are collected.
Sac. J. And Be "a snacisd, That the person OF
persons owning ground binding on said Frederick
Road or avenue, between said old toll gate house
and the city limits be and they are hereby author
Eed 10 have and set curb stones and 10 pave foot
ways. 80 that they may conform with the footways
on said avenue as now regulated within the limits
of the city Of baltimore.
SEc. I. AHd he 10 ssaefsi, That this Act shall
take effect from the date Of i,s passage.
Approved May 30. lSS2.
WILLIAM I. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS kEiLHOLTZ.
Speaker of tho House Of Delegates.
W hsT'by certify, That the aforegoing IL n cor.
rect copy of an Act Of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed January Session. 1852.
JOSEPH u. SETH.
CLicf Clerk Of the House of Delegates.
J. VI. MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD ". STIEFEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN 7. u. PARLtTT,
County Commis issioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARTMAN scIIONE, Chief Clerk.
MAY 20 1T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

BcTIoN EcINcTs
rrbLisHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER lse.

CHAPTER lS3.
An ACT To empower and direct the Commission
ers Of Baltimore county to increase the number
of Election Precincts in Baltimore county.
SEXTON !. BE IL enacted ~ fhe GeHsrai Assen-
Jiy ef Masyiasd, That when there shall be pre-
sented TO the Commissioners Of Baltimore county
petition or petitions signed by not less than
twenty FIVE qualified voters Of any election dis.
trict in baltimore county, stating that for purpos-
es Of greater convenience Of voting 10 their re-
spectvs district districts, they desire said dis
trict districts shall be sub divided anew into
new election precincts, the said Commissioners
shall be, and they are hereby directed and em-
powered to increase the number of precincts in
said district or districts TO n number not exceed.
ing ten, or 60 re distribute such precincts al
ready exist in said district districts, having re-
gard 20 much n IL practicable the conyef fence
Of the voters in said district or districts. holding
In view well the equal distribution Of the num-
Der of qualified voters in each Of said precincts rs
10 reasonably practicable, each of said precincts
10 be designated by number.
sac. .. Asd be IL eHacfed, That In so re-dis.
tributing existing precincts Of or in adding new
precincts 10 any district districts in said coun.
~. the Commissioners shall proceed in such man
ner and under such rules and regulations. act or
acts, as are or were In use for former distribu-
tion of precincts as by Law or otherwise In such
cases already provided.
Sac. :. Asa DC !, sHae,s.i. Tha, ,hi. Ae, .hall
take eheet from the uatc OF us passage
Approved May I'd, 1859.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS kEILIlOLTZ,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify. That the afoFegoing Is cor
rec, copy Of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session, lsse.
JOSEPH d. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegats.
J. ~. MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD W. STIEFEL.
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN 7. b. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARMAN scII0NE, Chief Clerk.
May 20.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

An ACT to provide for the preservation Of Fish
in the Gunpowder River, In the counties Of Bal
timore and Hartford.
SECTION l. n. IL enacted Jy tie General ls..m-
by II Ma'yiond. That IL shall not be lawful for
any person or persons 20 fish with seines in the
waters of the Gunpowder River from the twenti.
eth day OF May TO the twentieth day Of August
ami from the fret day OF November TO the hrst
day of February In each and every succeeding
year. and any person or persons 50 fishing in said
waters shall be guilty of misdemeanor. and on
conviction Of having violated this Law shall pay
hne Of not less than twenty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every offence.
SEc. .. Had b. IL saacfcd, That any Sheriff or
Constable who shall be satisfied either upon his
own view or from information received from any
other person on oath that any person persons
have violated the provisions Of this law, shall be
and he is hereby authorized and empowered 90
arrest and take into custody such person or per.
sons 80 offending.
Src. .. Aad be Il saac,s,i. That the Justices Of
the Peace for Baltimore and Hartford counties aud
the CIRCUIT Courts of said counties shall have con-
current jurisdieiion n all cases that may arise
under the provisions Of this act, and shall all Of
them. have full power, authority and Jurisdiction
10 impose the hnes hereby provided in the respec.
tive counties In which the offence may be com
mitied and the person or persons offending
may be conveyed 10 either Baltimore or Hartford
counties for trial and condemnation before a Jus.
county, and all fines collected shall be divided
a. follows. 90 wit One half 20 the infofmer aud
the other half 20 the Commissioners of said coun-
Is for the benefit Of the school fund Of said county
Sac. {. Had Je Il enacted. Tha, any party or
parties against whom any Justice of the Peace
may render judgment under this act. may at
any time within ten days from the rendition Of
sach judgment appeal from such Judgment to the
Circuit Court Of the county wherein the same may
have been rendered but no order shall be stayed
unless the party appealing shall give bond with
two suticien: securities 60 be approved Of by the
Justice 10 the State OF Maryland In double the
amount Of the hne imposed, with condition 20
prosecute such appeal with effect 10 the Circuit
Court at its next session thereafter. and to pay
the ine imposed and all costs attending such pro-
ceedings in case Judgment shall be confirmed.
SHc. 5. ARd b. IL enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved May 81. lss2.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS KEILHOLTZ,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing u n cor
rect copy Of an Act of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session; lss::
JOSEPH u. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House or Delegates.
J. NJ. MILLER,
Secretary of the Senate.
EDWARD W. STIEPEL,
JOHN u. MILLENDER.
JOHN 7. u. PARLETT.
County Commissioners for baltimore county.
J. HARMAN sCIi0NE, Chief Clerk.
| Nav 9O-af
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
an. M. sIERRYMAN,

IL =orTlcK AT
Ma. JOHN MERRYMAN's, aIIAYFTELDs."
p. 0.--c0CKEYsvILLR.
0vPfcx HouRs-s 10 10 A. N. Nov. ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Is IT WORTH wHILEp
ny JOAQUIN MILLER.

Il IL worth while 10 jostlc brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road Of life!
IL Il worth while that We jcer at each other
In blackness Of heart We war to the knife!
God pity us all In our pitiful strife.
God pity Us all as we jostle each other;
God pardon Us all for the triumph We feel
When fellow goes down meath bis load on the
heather.
Pierced to the heart Words are kesner than
steel,
And mightier far for woe and for veal.
Were Il net we'll. In this brief little journey
On over the isthmus down into the tide,
We give him fish instead Of serpent,
Ere folding the hands 10 be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his sidei
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herbs all at peace on the plain
Man, and man only. makes war on his brother,
And laughs In bis heart At his peril and pain
shamed BY the beast that 60 down on the plain.
Il Il worth while that wo battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust!
God pity Us all Time soon will tumble
All Of us together. like leaves In a.gust,
Humbled, indeed, down into the dust.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Public Local Law.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
PrHLtsHED nv AuTn0RiTT.l
CHAPTER 600.
AN ACT, To authorize the Governor Of appoint
three additional Justices Of the Peace for Bal,i-
more county.
SEXTON I. BE u sHsefed Jy tie Gsuerai Asssm-
biy Of MayyiaHd, That the Goyernor be and he is
hereby authorized and empowered 20 appoint two
additional Justices Of the Peace for Election Dis
triet number nine, and one additional Justice Of
the Peace for Election District number twelve, In
Baltimore County.
Sac. .. Aad be q sssciei, That this act shall
take eject from the date Of IT, passage.
Approved May ID, 1889.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE II WILLIAMS,
President of the Senate.
OTIS KRILHnLTz,
Speaker of the House Of Delegas.
We hereby certify. That the aforegoing is . cor
rect copy of an Act of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session, lss2.
JOSEPH u. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
J. NJ. MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD W. sTIEFEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN I. d. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARMAN sCH0NR, Chief Clerk.
May 2o.-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Public Local Law.
CHAPTER 600.

FISH rs THE GUNPOwDER RIVER
EIIsnEb ny AurHoRIrr.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair
ReneWer

Il u scientific combination Of some Of the most
p' werful restorative agents in the vegetable king
dom. IL restores gray hair TO its original color.
IL makes the scalp white and clean. Iteures dan
druh and humors. and falling. out of the hair. IL
furnishes the nutTitive principle by which the hair
Is nourished and supported. IL makes the hair
moist. sof, and glossy. and il unsurpassed as q
hair dressing. II is the most economical prepara-
tion ever offered 60 the public. its effects remain
long time, making only an occasional appiica-
tion necessary. IL is recommended and used by
eminent medical men. and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer Of Massachusetts. The Popu-
larity Of liall's Hair Remover has increased with
the test Of many years both in this country and In
foreign lands and u 10 nov known and used in all
the civilized countries Of the world. For sale by
all dealers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Public Local Law.
BAILIFfs OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
rrBLIsHED nv AUTHORITY.

CHAPTER 900.
the Bailihs of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county.
SEcrIpN l. BE 10 .aacisd Ly fie GsA,rai Is.eH,-
Liy ef Hiryiand. That the Baili!Is of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county he paid salary Of
fifty dollars per month each in lieu of all fees.
So. .. IHd b. IL eaaef,d. That the said salary
be due AMI payable by the County Commissioners
of Baltimore county on the drs, Tuesday of each
aud every month.
sac. ,. lad be u enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved May ID. lss2.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE n. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS KEfLHOLTZ.
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
", h.rsLy csr'i(y, That the afoFegoing l. a cor.
rect copy of an Act Of the General Assembly Oi
Maryland, passed January Session, lss2.
JOSEPH u. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House of Delegates.
J. ". MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD W. STIEfEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN 7. d. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARTMAN scHoNE, Chief Clerk.
May 20.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
IMPORTANT NoTicEI
Blessing & Kuhn, Photographers
an ~ ~xa---aAs wa-usa

Have reduced their elegant Cabinet Photographs
10 &3.50 per doHsn. The finest finished work In
the city guaranteed. Our patrons are always
pleased. Porsrai,s Po.eslain Mn Mlsi;,sss. ,s, and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Public Local Law.
CLINTON STREET.
lrUHLisHED nv ArTHoRtTr.l
CHAPTER 900.
AN ACT, Requiring the County Commissioner
OF baltimore County 90 condemn, opea and re-
pair the road or way now called Clinton Street,
at Canton, In that county.
SECTION I, Be 10 eHaefed by tic Geaeraf Assen-
biy Of MarlyaHd. That the County Commis missioners
Of Baltimore county be and they are hereby d.
reeted 10 condemn, open and repair the road or
way nov called Clinton Street at Canton, or so
much thereof a. they may consider necessary for
the public convenience.
Sac. ?. Aad BE- q eHacisd. That this act shall
take effect from the date Of is passage.
Approved May 81, lss2.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE n. WILLIAMS,
President of the Senate.
OTIS KRILII0LTZ,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify. That the aioregoingis n cor
rect copy Of an Act of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session; isss:
Chief Clerk Of the H,use of Delegates.
J. NJ. MILLER.
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD W. STIEFEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN I. u. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARMAN scHONE, Chief Clerk.
Nav 90.-gt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
VIRGINIA BATTLE.FrELDs.

Last Scene OF All ut Appomattox-A Do
scription OF the Place OF Lees Surren-
der-The Famous Apple Tree-In
tho Mclean House Whore the
Treaty was Signed-Stories
that the Villagers Tell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-14
A Strange Marriage and Divorce.

A bill is before the New York Legis-
lature to declare void the marriage of
Daniel Walrath and Emma A. Sawyer.
The statement she makes is a strange
one. She and Walrath were playmates
and schoolmates at Chittenango, New
York, and as they grew older they kept
company with each other, although her
mother objected. One evening he
called upon the girl when she was alone,
and without any preamble invited her
to walk to Minister Irwin's house to be
married. Miss Sawyer demurred at
first; but, pleased with the romantic
aspect of the affair, at length con-
sented, and the marriage was solemnized
few minutes afterward. On the re-
turn from the minister's house Wal
rath related his plans for the future
to his wife; and when the couple had
reached the gate of the BRIDES home he
bade her goodbye, after telling her that
she had better not say anything about
the affair for while, and that he would
not be able to see her again for few
days, as he was going to Syracuse.
From that day to this she has never
seen her husband nor heard from him
directly. Walrath was a man of quiet,
studious habits, while his wife is an at
tractive but retiring woman of twenty
one or twenty-five years of age, who
now lives at West Troy. She cannot
obtain a full and complete divorce in the
courts because of lack of grounds on
which to base an action, and so she ap-
peals to the Legislature.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-14
Touching Colonies.

Almost from the time of its settle
ment, it has been apparent that Mr..
Tom Hughes English colony at Rugby,
Tennessee, was not as successful as that
gentleman and his associates had fondly
hoped that it would be. Asa last resort
its managers have made application to
the Immigration Commissioners at
Castle Garden for two hundred families
of German immigrants.
The associated gentleman who
founded Rugby have made succession
of blunders since first they entered upon
the execution of their undertaking.
Their first intention was to found COM
mnnity of intelligent families of Anglo
Saxon stock which should begin new
life in the new country; to establish, in
short, q practical Utopia. But they
shut themselves up in the mountains of
Tennessee, and their present application
to the Immigration Commissioners
shows to what extent they have depart
ed from their original intentions.
Their enterprise could not have re-
suited so disastrously had they resolved
to bring their lares and penates to this
country. Here are lands more extensive
and of better quality than are to be
found, occupied or unoccupied, in the
State of Tennessee. There the soil pro-
duces in limited variety crops such as
are produced in all of the Atlantic
States, and the climate is no better
and no warmer than in any mountain re-
gion of that section of country. Here
they would have found q climate un.
equaled even in the countries that gird
the Mediterranean round, and q soil
which to the lightest touch of the plough
responds in manifold returns of any.
thing that may be planted in it. Here,
moreover, they would have found estab-
lished already, and at many points, the
intellectual culture and business activity
for which they yearned, and the highest
type of Anglo-Saxon civilization-the
product of American brains and hands.
1t is significant fact that in the
county of Los Angeles are to be found,
in Anaheim, Riverside, Pasadena, and
other places of lesser note, the most sue
cessful-we had almost written the only
successful which have been
founded in the State, or in the United
States. Other enterprises of like ma.
ture are being undertaken daily, but
there are lands enough for more, and il
might be well for the Rugby Association
to consider the propriety of abandoning
the Tennessean mountains for the faiI
fields of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-14
The Maine Republicans

PORTLAND, Me-, June l3.-The reso-
lutions adopted by the Republican Con-
vention include the usual platitudes and
declare that American industries should
be protected against the unjust compe-
tition of cheap foreign labor; that
American ship building should be en-
couraged; deprecating the effort to over
throw the present banking system of
the country; opposing the abolition or
reduction of the internal revenue tax on
liquors, and advocating gold and silver
only for legal tender; favoring constitu-
tional prohibition of the sale of liquor;
opposing polygamy; deploring the death
of Garfield and rendering assurances of
confidence to Arthur. The Convention
then proceeded to vote for Congressional
candidates and Thomas b. Reed, Nelson
Dingley, Charles A. Boutelle and Seth
ID. Milliken were nominated The Con-
vention adjourned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-14
Eastern Freights.

Theaction of the California Fast Freight
Line, which handles through freights
from New York to this coast, in sudden
ly raising its rates fifty per cent. is cre-
ating much excitement in mercantile
circles. Third class matter, which was
formerly carried at the rate of four
cents per pound, is now charged six
cents. An exception is to be made in
the case of shipper signing a contract
to send all his freight by the cars of
this company for the term of one year.
It is said that this action ON the part of
the c. F. F. L. has been brought about
by the refusal of several large dealers in
the West, especially those in the hard
ware trade, to bind themselves as the
company desires.
At present there are but three ways of
sending freight from the East to the Pa
cifc Coast--viz: over the Central Pa
ci6c Railroad, via the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, and in sailing vessels. Indeed, We
may say, there are in reality but two,
for the railroads control the Pacific Mail
steamers. Thus competition for the car
rying trade between the East and the
West is narrowed down, for the present,
to the leagued railroads and the vessels
which ply to and fro around Cape Horn.
During the past year the number OF
these fast sailing ships has increased
greatly, and their competitors are begin
ming to be alarmed. Heavy goods, and
such as are not perishable, can be
shipped in this way, but articles liable
to damage from SO long a voyage, or
those which are not cumbersome, will
continue to be sent by rail. As is usual
in such cases, the consumer will be called
upon to pay the difference in freight.
But. although the coalition of the At
lantic and Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroads has, for the present at least,
put an end to the prospect of an inde-
pendent competing line of railroad, be-
fore many months other lines must be
built. 1t may be that this relief will |
come from the Atlantic and Pacific road.
At the time of the REIMBURSEMENT of its
building westward from the Colorado |
river that company reserved the right of
doing so whenever it should deem prop
er, and the track of the Southern Pa
cific now a-building across the desert is
carefully kept at the usual legal distance
from the line located by the engineers of
the former company.