davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24

Deeus Leases, siortkages, Bus OF sale, etc., re-
ceived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for baltimore county:
DEEDS.
Felix McCurley 10 Emily Lusby.
Samuel II. Bleaklsy a vi. TO Daniel J. Wall.
Dorsey q. Osborn TO John D. Osborn.
Jacob D. Zouck to John Il. Osborn.
Rebecca Wooden 10 John u. Osborn.
Walter Scott 4 VT. to Albert We'll.
Patrick Dyer 4 W. TO Augusta J. Poole.
b. II. Emory 20 Il. n. Bowers.
Isaac Hartman, &C., trustees, To George Stearns.
George stearns a vi. 20 Dennis r. Starr.
WIN. II. Still ct ai. 10 WIN. d. Hampshire.
WIN. d. Hampshire 10 Jarret y. Wilson.
James Manderson ct al. to Rev. Thomas Myers.
James Manderson st al. 10 August Heilwig.
Rebecea Rsy burn, &e.. TO q. II. Hiekok.
Charles J. Belt, &C., to Joseph Matthews.
Patrick O'Neil 4 VT. 90 Conrad weisbrod.
I. o. Morris TO Henry II. vonderhoist.
Robert sellman, Sr., a wf 10 Jas. W. Harvey.
J. J. Chisoim TO s. X. George. trustee, assignt.
David II. Meta % Mary. l.. MeCauiy, assignt
James X. HarWood 4 VT. to s. Tackle Wallis.
$. Teackle Wallis 10 James X. Harwood.
J. y. Sadtier, de-, trustees, to WIN. w. Spence.
+. c. siingiua, 4c., receivers, to d. II. Meta.
7. r. Edwards, &C., to Z. A. Edwards.
Union Manufacturing Cote Francis n. Hay.
=. II. Hay 4 W. to the Hay Manufacturing Co.
LEASES.
Jacob 0ster 4 W. TO J. Frank Oliver.
Perry y. Love 4 W. to Kate r. Umphries.
John n. Foss VT. 90 John Kaiser.
Joseph Matthews 20 Charles 7. BELT.
:. X. George, trustee, TO Julian J. Chisoirn.
MORTGAGES.
J. Frank Oliver to Elizabeth r. Oliver. 5000.
John d. Osborn to Rebseca Wooden, $500.
Mordecai Alban to Clara X. Hall, $500.
r. A. Maekey 4 Vt. 90 Clara X. Hall. 81 900.
Geo. W. Baker 4 vi. TO Clara X. Hall. 500.
A. J. Poole, &c., TO y. II. Poole. 4c., $i.li0.
J. T. D. Psriett to Christopher sisde. assign't.
chas. r. Pse to Arthur V. Miihoiiand, assign't.
James W. Bamberger 60 German American Fire
Insurance Company, $500
Conrad weisbrod 4 VT. 10 Patrick 0'Neil, $Te0.
PeFe W. Hanson to Merchants and Mechanics
Permit Bldg. Asso., 81 200.
J. II. Auii 60 The German Savings Bank, $3.50.
Martha Z. MeIntosh 20 Chas. II. c. Curtis.
Mary l.. Mecsuley, &C., TO Hilicot City Howard
Co. q. u. A., 500.
4. A. Edwards, &e., to J. s. Biddic. 1000.
Indiana Kelley. 4e., 60 Gerhart Butke, assign't.
Arthur V. Milholisnd TO WIN. Chester.
Log Cabin Permit Bldg. Asso. TO Fred'k RUE.
Thos. V. Hunt 10 Lysander Mccullough.
Corneus X. Hogan TO Patrick Dyer.
Greenmount Mutual Bldg. Asso. 20 Levi wea-
yer. trustee.
Mary Pocock, &c., exrs., 10 Alexander Francis.
Merchants and Mechanics Permit. Bldg 4 Loan
Co. to y. W. Hanson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24

81. Joka's p. 3. Clnrek, Kiagsriiis-serviees
every Sunday morning. at quarter before eleven,
by Rev. A. J. Barrow, rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24

TSssonsorH PSe.byferian clepsi.--Rekular Sun.
day afternoon services by the pastor, Rev. s. II.
Thompson, at 4 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
OLDPIELD's EXCELSIOR PUMP.

OkDfhELD'SE XCEIsSlOR PUMP.
rIlHE undersignsd has on hand about 1900
Il feet ofchoiee White Oak Pump Stock which has
been; spring water . sufficient length Of time 10
free IL from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock IL guaranteed not TO give unpleasant taste
90 the water. Hisarrangementsf for preparing Pump
Stock In the above manner most ample and
complete. and he will always be prepared TO put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixtures Of
the very hes; quality, including Leaihered Bueksts
for Old Pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are TO be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed BY the subscriber are
warranted for one year Aner the irsi year they
will be kept in order by bin for gears. for the
moderate sum Of Si.0O per year.
Sa- II tie Eresi'ioT PnaP shoHid not girs sss-
'.''eiio~ Il 'riH BE- rs@ors aHd fks nsnsy reloaded
Refers BY permission to x. X. Boarman, Esq.,
Toxsontown. Orders by mail, or in person, at
tended 20 promptly.
WILLIAM oLDFIELD. Psmp Maker,
Juiy?y.'l Fountain Green. Hartford Co., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices

Triai,y p. q. Church, 7o,r.osio.ra.--Prsaehin e
Sunday By the rector, Rev. W. II. II. Power. At
n q. IN. and Up. IN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
AIR. VIM. II. Riddle, Of Fork, Ii,h district,

Triaity ClHreh. LOsg Grea.-serviees BY Rev.
A. J. Barrow, rector, every Sunday afternoon, at
$50 O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
Terrible Acciden.-rhree Men Killed.

A frightfrl accident happened at Mount Vernon
Mills, Falls road, about o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon last, resulting In the instantaneous
death Of three men and the very serious injury %
two others. Mr.. Jos l.. Brooks, contractor. had
. number Of men employed In grading down an
embankment, and the necessary precautions had
been taken 10 prevent accident. Suddenly and
Unexpectedly abount forty tons Of sandstone and
earth came crashing down upon the laborers,
catching Eve Of them beneath Il. Willing hands
went 10 work at once TO rescue the unfortunate
men, three Of William Roboss, Lewis Sale
man and Barto Santemeyer taken out dead,
and Jacob Baker and Frank Patterson, q boy
aged 10 years, seriously wounded. The wounded
were removed 10 their homes and Justice Dorsey,
Of woodberry, summoned jury and held an in
quest on the bodies Of the three men. A number Of
witnesses were examined and after deiiberation
the jury rendered . verdict that the men "eame 10
their deaths BY the eaving In Of bank near Mt.
Vernon Mills, while they were at work grading
down the hank, without any blame or fault at
taehing % any one" Roboss, who was resident
Of woodhsry, Was 50 years Of age and leaves .
wife and children saieman vas 10 years Of age
and lived with his parents In Woodbury., and
santemeysr Vas - years Of age. unmarried, and
lived with his parents near MI Vernon. The ae-
cdent created great excitement 10 the vicinity. Il
being the most serious In Its results Of any that
has hsretofore occurred thers-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24

TSrsonfOrA N. q. CiurcI.--Preaching Sunday,
By the pastor, Rev. w. T. d. GLENN, at II n. m.
and p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
Death OF a Highly Esteemed Citizen.

Mr.. Jesse SlingluG, a very highly esteemed
citizen Of Baltimore county and one Of the most
prominent business Of Baltimore cit died very
suddenly. Of heart disease, last Tuesday morning.
in the Goth year Of his age.
Mr.. slingluG was born In Carroll county on the
23d Of July, 1914. lie was the son Of Jesse
sliuglud. who came from Philadelphia 20 Baiti-
more in 1898 and founded the Maryland family Of
that name. and afterwards removed 10 Carroll
county. The oTiginalf Of the family in this
country was Luther slngIuf, who was an asso-
ciate justice under the Penn colonial adminis,ra-
ton. The deceased married in early life the only
child Of the late Trueman Cross. His wife sur
wives him. lie was elected president Of the Com
merciai and Farmers National Bank in 1854, and
was the Oldest in service Of the bank presidents Of
! the city. lie wss during his early years . mem
Der Of the irm Of G. D. 4 J. siinglua. on Howard
street, which was founded In 1898. In later years
he founded the Chesapeake Chemical Works, Of
which he was tho senior partner nj time 81 his
death lie has lived for the last forty Yeas his
beautiful country place, Beach Ill.," on the
Liberty road. which 10 one Of the few places
around the city preserving its distinctive Southern
character and open hospitality. lie is the last
male member Of his family, his brothers, Charles
ID. and Upton slingluG, once prominent and In.
huentiai merchants Of Baltim ore, having died be
fore him. lie leaves one sister, Mrs. Thomas +.
Hambieton, q venerable lady eighty years Of age.
lie also leaves Eve sons and two daughters. The
sons are Charles Bonn slingluG, Of the Law firm Of
SlingiuG 4 Singiuf: Fielder c. Siingluf, Of the
same Grm Trueman Cross Siinglua, . farmer In
Prince Georges county; DIR. Frank siingluG. Of
SlingluG 4 Co., Chesapeake Chemical and Ferti-
LIKING Company, and Horace slingluG-the young
est-oi the frm or Stevenson 4 SlinglufI Wholesale
dry goods merchants on West Baltimore street.
The eldest daughter. Florence, IL the wife Of Mr..
Joseph Hunter, paying teller Of the Farmers and
Planters Bank, and the other daughter, Belle, the
wife Of Mr.. Ezra D. Whitman, manufacturer Of
agricultural implements.
Mr.. siinglud's funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon and was very largely attended by busi-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-24
Property Transfers in Baltimore County.

Deeds. Leases, Mortgages. bills Of Sale. etc., re
ceived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of th
Circuit Court for baltimore county:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
AssocfNtfon N Talks. j,

MT. Geo. L.. Fox gave a s'talk" at the Y. M. 0. A. rooms last evening on Books and Reading" He was listened to with close at tention for over an hour and received Q hearty vote of thanks at the close. Among the suggestions offered were:
 l. What to Read-Solne of the masterpieces the Bi- ble Shak-spear Homer. the great poets, historians philosophers. By subjects always that which you are deficient in and most need; what you most interested in. Read in the line of your work pro- fession. Read variety; do not weary yourself one kind of books; mingle biography, travels his food and stimulus For mental discipline read books that require careful attention and close thought.
 g. How and When to Read-Systenaatica1ly do not run from subject to another. Slowly: take time for reflection on what you have read. Never try to read when it is laborious. Solid reading, when fresh; light reading sparingly, for entertainment, slowly, easily, lazily, when tired To find time to read take it. The early morning hours the beat, if has had enough sleep. Always have moments. Read with friends or the family. Always. read with atlas and dictionary by you Read thor oughly Understand, if possb every alluson, every graphical historical reference. Cultivate friendship for books and authors. Own books next after food and clothing. Have library, if you live in single room. In general, buy books singly and when you want thena
 3. How to Preserve the Results of Westinghouse yourself to give analysis of what you have read. Discuss your reading with others have read the same. Re-read. Write off abstracts of the books you read. Do not be ambitious to read very many books. A few mastered and absorbed better than many skinned over.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Justtce Herhert,s Murder,

The London Duly Neaos, commenting on the murder of Mir. Herbert, J. F.. of Castle Island, says: s'The intelligence has caused feeling of considerable eonsternation in Dublin, especially since it is believed the on ly motive for the outrage is desire to in timidate magistrates and to punish Mr. Her. bert for some observations he made several months ago at Brosna Petty Sessions during the hearing of case arising out of an evie- tion riot. He is reported to have said that the police should have given the riot CTS buckshot. MT Herbert lived in a very remote part of Kerry, ten hours journey by rail from Dublin, fifteen Irish miles from Tralee. He was brother of MT. Her. bert ex-M. P. He had refused protection and was wont to ridicule those who availed themselves of it. He was in the habit of car ry1ng 8 six-chambered revolver, and this weapon was found in the breast pocket of his coat after his death Only five chambers were loaded, but the sixth had not recently been discharged, and the sub-inspector stated at the inquest which was held today that it was the habit of the deceased to carry the re- volver with one chamber empty and the ham, mer upon it for greater safety in carrying It appears that yesterday he was present with another magistrate on the bench at Castle Island Petty Sessions, and left about o'clock to walk home, distance of about four miles. IlS Wds HUI dSCoA ptAlou OJ fauyoAO- AAAS body was found on the public road, about two miles out of Castle Island and near 8 small village called Dysart. The fatal shot must have been fired about o'clock, for his body was first observed by some women who, in passing through the village, stated that they had seen the dead body on the road. This information was conveyed to man who had been at work in 8 quarry near the place, and he called on a man who was passing on horseback to help him to raise the deceased, but the latter said the sub inspector of police was coming and that 1t would be better not to touch the body until he arrived. The deceased's gold watch and chain and purse and two Bank of Ireland notes were found on him. There was buffet wound under the left arm and another on the right hand. The body was still warm, but the forehead and hands were cold from contact with the blood and mud
 None of the witnesses called at the in
 quest deposed to having heard shots, but 8 juror stated that he heard two shots fired. There were traces of blood for nearly thirty yards back toward Castle Island, and it is be- ieved that the deceased walked that distance before he fell. At the place where the blood spots began the police, on examining the field over the ditch, found 8 spot marked as if at least three men had lain iu ambush. The jury found a verdict of willful murder against some person or persons unknown. Three men, named Casey, Coffey and Kennedy the first two laborers and the last 8 farmers 'son-have been arrested and remanded to Tralee prison. No weapon has been found. /"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
s ome CuriOsities of Trade.
The Eye Stone, the Blood Stone, Rattle snake Oil, and Their Uses.
 From the Providence Journal

The Eye Stone, the Blood Stone, Rattle
 snake Oil, and Their Uses.
 From the Providence Journall
 The demand for eye stones has fallen off very largely, but they are still kept and sold in considerable quantities. The eye stone will clear the eye. There is no doubt about that; but it's movements are regulated by it's shape and by formation on the flat side or base of the stone, similar to blade in tur- bine water wheel, The whole resembles 8 shell just begun-befo-e the cavity was form ed, If shells were so formed, but are not The stone is composed of limestone, and vinegar or any acid by it's action upon it causes mo- tion. The stones are found in the sea shore the quart and vend in trade centers. The price is ten cents
 Blood stones are also called for, not the kind known to seal rings and sleeve buttons, bat glass stones beads of the color of blood, dark red. These are worn to prevent the nose bleed, although the old plan to pce- vent, namely, to keep the nose cut of other persons business, is in use still and works well. With string through the glass bead and the string around the owners neck, the liability to nose bleed is removed. The blood stones, some of them, come from Ger many.
 Rattlesnale oil will unlimber joints affiict- ed with certain lamenesses as no other oils or preparations will. It is called for often and the buyers may get rattlesnake oil and they may not. It is said to be business of con- siderable importance in North Carolina to capture rattlesnakes and from the fat to pro- duce the oil. At all events, rattlesnake oil is sold, and it is supposed to cure marvellous ly. Skunk oil is another cure,all for certain noa1adie.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
New York Produce Market.

l NEW YORK, ApFII IJ.
 FLOUR-Strong with 9 slight advance; Minnesota extra, $5 15 city mill extra, $6 25aSS 50 Southern -four in fair request and firm; common to choice ex- tra, s 60a$S 50
 WHEAT-Strong and 1a2hc. higher closing at best figures No. Red, $1 431(aS1 AK No Red s1 50 No. l White, S1 4oas1 All; No. Red for April, $1 42AaS1 4216; do May, $1 431Ga$l A; do. June, $1 391SaS1 Al 116.
 CORN Cash lots 15zc higher and strong op- tions higher closing with less strength; ungraded mixed, 84a87 No in store 86a9716 No. ? mixed for April, 842l; do. May, 83as326.
 OATS-Firm at ha1}lc. hieher: No 1 White 6215 No. do., 60a61 a No 1 mixed, GO mixed western, 59a60: No mixed for April, 591a592S.
 RYE-Strong at 90a95.
 BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
 PORK-Dull and weak at S17 OOaS1S %. $11 50as11 52k for April.
 WHISKEY-Nomina1
 PETRoLEUM-stead and quiet United, 79l ; crude In barrels, 6ka7A nap ha in barrels, 6H. BUTTER-The feeling is still weak and somewhat unsettled with large receipts and very light trade State, 23a39; western, 12a39; Elgin creamery 40
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
College Items. Polo at the rink tonight.

O1O ab Lu0 TIuk tO-uiSIGs
 About twenty fellows stayed in town dur ing vacation.
 Rain prevented the game with the Atlan- tics at Philadelphia.
 Dilts, of the Brown nine, has been offered s25O month to play with the Detroits this season, but refused to accept.
 Camp 80 and Williams 82 were the dele- gates at the meeting to revise the foot ball rules, held in New York last Saturday.
 '79 is preparing for grand triennial the coming commencement
 Amundson 80 is in town for few days.
 There is 8 rumor that number of seniors and juniors will hold german in Alumni sHall sometime this term.
 Prof. john F. Weir is soon to commence the modelling of statue of Prof. Silliman which, when completed, will occupy posi- ton on the campus.
 The college hines played the following games this vacation
 Nets. 1O Brown Nets 16, Brown :; Nets. 3, Harvard 3; Nets. 10, Harvard 9; Nets. IT, Harvard B Nets. II, Yale , Mets 8, Yale 7; Boston IT, Dartmouth 8 Boston 13, Dartmouth O. Worcester 21, Brown 8 j; Worcester 13, Dartmouth 3 Providence II, Brown ; Athletic f, Princeton 8.
 The Yole Almanac, edited by F.. H. Bar bour 'S2, will be published to morrow. It is perhaps the best humorous publication ever issued by college student.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
@fm 29nren Emily g4ormng ggpnrnal and 0pnrirr
State News.

Taylor & Tiffany, of Hartford, and others will put S50,0 GOO into the manufacture of knit goods at Winsted
 Thomas Riley, of Bridgeport, grinder, was severely injured Wednesday afternoon by the explosion of a grindstone.
 A very beautiful and costly flag was given to Robert o. Tyler Post, of Hartford, Wed nesday evening by it's lady friends.
 At the opening in Hartford, Wednesday, of proposals for printing -25, GOO copies of the public laws in pomphlet no award was made, figuring must be done.
 Early Sunday morning burglars stole about $500 worth of goods from Hugh Gaffney's tailor shop in Ansonia and an overcoat and gold pens from Br1stol's meat market.
 set of ten colored photographs of the officers and some privates of the First regi- ment in full uniform and fatigue dress, have been taken for the Marquis de Rochambeau who saw the regiment at Yorktown and wrote to General Hancock asking for colored plates of their uniforms
 At the Hamden town meeting Wednesday, the proposed extension of Gilbert street over the plains was defeated 13 to IT. A l resolution appointing Messrs Augur, Wood 1 ruff and Potter, the Selectmen of the town of Hamden, and Messrs. Bradley and Ben ham committee to confer with the New Ha- | ven Selectmen regarding the matter of an ! nexing the Selden farm and other property was passed by small majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

Enough on Rats'' clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers, 15c-
 "A Cough, Cold or sore m roaL Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an INoURABLE, LUNG DISEASE OR CONSUMPTION. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but Aor DIRECTLY ON THE IMPLANTED PARTS, allaying irritation, give relief in AsTH- MA, BRONCHITIS, CoUeHs, CATARRH and the THROAT TROUBLES which SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS are subject to. For thirty years Browns Bron chial Troches have been rec- commended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25c. box everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

There mushroom growths in medicine. The sensational style of advertising forces them, for brief space, into public notice Trust only such medicines of established reputation. You can make mistake in choosing Ayers Sarsaparilla to cleanse the blood and put life and energy into the system. It is the most powerful blood purifier ever produced, and the best spring medicine
 Bold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS SARSA- PARILLA and do not be persuaded to take any other Price, $1 :; six bottles for $5 a14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

NIemsman's PeptonizAd Beef Tonic, the onlypreparation of beef containing it's entire 91ta tioals properties. It contains bood-making, force- generating aud life-sustaining propert1es invalua- bic for Ind igestiOn, Dya pepsIa. nervous pros tration and all forms of general debility also, in all enfeebled conditions whether the result of exhaus- ton, prostration, overwork acute disease particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints UAswELI, HAZARD & Co.,; Proprietors. New York; Sold by Druggists. W&f
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
f1llant1al.

NEW YORK, April 13-3 P. Nj. Money closed at 3a4 per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4 s719aS4 9ON.e Governments closed firm. TClosing prices reported over the private wire of RrNNEII & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14

George Collins, of Milford, wanted for con- plic1ty with Frank and Fred. Johnson in rob- ping the Birmingham postotfice and 8 place in Newtown, has escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
1aII1gaDs. Nf.
ayeu snd Derg,v gaiIroad.

New Haven anii Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. T, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 705 and $50 h., Poo, 525 G:16 xnd Hoo p
 LEAVE AESONIA
 At $50, 9:01 and 11:42 g. nl, BIS and 7:38 D. nn. Connections made zt Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains ot other roads centeripe there 2. s. OUTWARD, SuPt. New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. no29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
New Haven ana Northampton
GOING SOUTH.

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves \. Adams st 800 p. m Shelburne Falls 4:3O So Deerheld 5:s0 Southampton 6:25r and arrives at Westfeld st 7:30 p. ID.
 sE Time given south of Granby Is New York time and North of Granby, Boston time. EDW. 4 RAY. Gen. Ticket Agent
 c. A. GooDEows General Superintendent New Haven, November 28. 1881. nn2a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Catarrh of the Bladder.

stinging irritation inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by 'Bueh- upaiba'' $1. Depot, 299 State street.
 SQuick as 8 Wink. ''-Rockwood's Instantaneous Photographs, IF Union Square, New York city. MT. Redwood gives per sonal attention to the posing of sitters.
 a7 3md. cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
That Husband of Mine
Don't Die Il the House.

is three times the man hewas before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 299 State street.