davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-16
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Td8f- 9et ALIEN appttetern III babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-16
Narms aro s,:erea ne-::iaaite. &eioe.s.
Gnntbte:u. ciser erlrrnffca 0cbcr.

lebler Mb,m SAmey In Ser Seite, ;a,ec;len
inter tem G4ultertll.te unp Dirb hann nit 0tbeunaz
tisrus rerireGI2lt; angemeiner a(ppetitrertut g.
robnltts @eritopftbett, supeilen abpe4ielnb nit
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fas Gjeiidt rrn 9ibt6e uberflpsen, ras rft fur
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rcrbdnren maren; bod BAT bie rlnteriu6uns naa
ben Srae einc betradtlithe Stbruns fer 2ebcr nafs
,;aSa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-16
fsrdu Gmilie Mitte,
Qtprlfte bebanlllle

3eiet bsm eeeanen wnb tlnn bon San &ntsnis
auD llmstsenc bisrmit Gu, ea6 Rt itrt Deesnns
mad ia On Gsmmerte. Stsate
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Dauen sarau.irt. gattinbuxesn wtSbe1 aS4 IN
meinem 1aufe ssretnemmen.
spe,aliidt: 8raaeatsaai9siteH.
l,s,iuwli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-16

saslssss 5reis @ssas
srfGetnt
Id nit ausnabme bee @rrntoef
unb toftet
s'nti0 fiir bas Satr pber $3.50 fur
8 Wtrnsft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Taxing tho White Ven.

Thir,y-tvo young ladies took the white veil ut
the Notre Dame Of Maryland, on Charles street
avenue, near Govanstown, on Monday morning.
The ceremony was witnessed BY many spectators,
relatives Of the pos,uiants. The young ladies,
after entering. Frustrated themselves around the
altar. Saerideial Mass was then celebrated, dur
ing which the candidates received the Holy
Eucharist. At the conclusion Of the prayer the
POstulants rose and were asked the questions Gus
tomary before investiture. The Litany Of the
Saints was then ehanted, and at the words cut
mentes nOstra ad eGlestra desideria erigas," the
Postulants Frustrated themselves upon the Aoor.
The hymn "Veni Greater was then sung, after
which the blessing Of the habits, emblems. etc,
was accomplished. The postsiants then passed in
procession 20 the door 81 the cioister, singing q
hymn, and there received from the superior
general Of the Eastern Province. Mother Theopila,
each \ crueifx. A lock Of hair was then cut from
the head Of each BY the Mother Superior, after
which the postulants passed In procession TO and
from the altar q number Of times, receiving from
the hands Of the officiating priest suecessively the
the religious habit the grde, the white veii bre-
wary and rosary, and . lighted candle. Afterre-
firing for few minutes the candidates came forth
again attired In the full habit, with the lighted
candles In their hands, and presented themselves
before the priest, who placed upon the head Of
each wreath Of flowers. The names by which
they will be henceforth known we're then conferred
upon them. after which, kneeling. they received
the benedietion Of the blessed sacrament. The
postuiants then passed In procession 10 the novi-
tiate. followed BY the Mother Superior and the en-
tire community Of sisters. The music during the
ceremonies was beautifully rendered By an excel.
lent choir.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
From Lauravilie, Hartford Road.

MAlariAi fever Is raging in this neighbOrhOod
and some say IL 10 caused BY Lake Monticello
being 30 low that It's banks are exposed to the
suns rays.
The Columbia Cotton Mills have been obliged
10 cease operations on account Of the operatives
being sick with malaria. The mill 10 run by the
Messr'. Green, who say they can't rssuns work
until after frost.
J. List 4 Son. Gamers, Of this place, have com
meneed operations In earnest They grow all
their tomatoes, pickles and other produce and do
not buy any. They have upwards Of 20 acres In
tomatoes and have picked as many as go bushels
in day. They expect 90 put up 6.oO0 bushels Of
tomatoes and ten hogshsads Of cucumber pickles
this season. besides onions, cabbage. &c. Their
packing house Is Fitted ~ with all the modern i'm.
provements.
The Sunday school Of Eutaw VI. p. church held
n pic mic in Mr.. Christopher woods on wednes-
day of this week, and . most enjoyable time was
had. The older persons turned children for the
day and played at the various games with = neal
that was pleasant TO look at. RESIDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Tho Drummer Boy OF 1919.


Mr.. Henry I.ightner, who 10 we'll remembers
by many Of our citizens ~ q former resident Of
this place, now lives In Baltimore A reporter Of
the Herald lately interviewed him and wrote VI
some interesting facts connected with his history
some extracts from which We publish below.
persons passing up and down East Eager
street most probably have noticed an old gentle
man sitting quietly ia front Of the dwelling mum.
bercd ~. on these warm DAYS he il generally
coatless. Ills shoulders are bent beneath m.
weight 81 years and his locks are white from The
SHOWS of eighty Eve winters. Ills smooth. shaysn
face 10 wrinkled but its general contour embodies
q serene contentnent which time doe, not mar.
lie seems almost wholly occupied in contemplation.
"The aged gentleman IL Mr. Henry Lightner.
one Of the old Defenders. His memory, a. Is
natural has suffered from his grea, age, and |, Il
difficult for him TO recall the past scenes with
their original vividness. lie eha,ied quite pleas.
antly, however, and spoke Of the old times with
"Mr. Lightner was the Youngest Of three sons.
III. two brother. we're in the battle Of North
Point. lie himself was n drummer boy In Cant,
Berry's company. which WAS located in FOR,
MeIienry during the bombardment. The excite.
ment which prevailed In the city at that time va.
intense, and everything vas ,ubserved 70 the ci,ys
defense. lie remembers but feu incidents Of the
bombardment. The British bombs created great
fear among the soldiers as they were then mostly
unknown. During the storming ofthe fort lady
Of Baltimore, desiring 20 see her husband, ven.
tured too near, and was blown into atoms BY the
explosion Of one Of these bombs. Mr.. Lightn.r
afterwards discovered a email niece Of her ae,h.
which he carefully and reyereptIy buried. When
the cannonading was At its height = rooster
mounted the parapet and gave several iusty cross,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
From Union, LIST District.

The following have been installed officers o
Della Lodge, No. ls9, I. o. @. T.. Of Union, 10
serve for the ensuing three months: =. W. c. l.,
Chas. A. Beckett; W. e. l., {. q. q. Brown W.
V. T., Miss Ella Gambrili; X. s., Miss Mary X.
Holden A. g. chas. A. Herman; y. g., X. H..
Thompson, Jr.; Treas. Johnsey Jones Chap.
Miss c. Sprechsr; !. a., Miss Dora wolfender /;
%. 8, e. b. Snyder l.. n. s., Miss Annie A.
Thompson; Il. II. s., Miss LiIrie Thompson.
james Atkinson, son Of Edward Atkinson, Of
this place. met with an accident on Sunday last.
lie was riding n horse and was thrown oa, sus.
tanning = fracture Of the arm lie was attended
BY DIR. Vim. +. Hedges. Of Eieott City.
Rev. 7. J. Smith. formerly pastor Of Patapseo
Chapel. of this place, preached here Sunday
morning and night to large congregations. Mr..
Smith IL now stationed at Crumpton, Queen
Anne's county. and Is whiting with his vile ia
this ncighborhood.
The mill Is approaching completion, the car
Penters being engaged putting on the roof.
workmen are gagged tearing down the wooden
bridge across the Patapsco At this place. IL will
be replaced by an iron one. which will be erected
Immediately.
A few nights ago the carriage house Of Mr..
Hugh Bone. Of Grays. was entered and four sets
Of harness stolen. PArAPSco.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Mrs. Riches Rom ance.

The Baltimore AmericaR Of Wednesday says {:
Mrs. John Richie, nee Miss Amelia Graham. q
young widow whose adventures about year ago
In Baltimore will be remembered, has again been
brought into prominence from the fact Of her be.
ing about 10 marry . welito-do blacksmith in
Boston. The young woman came 10 Baltimore =
year or two ago. from ireland. She became en-.
gagged 20 John Richie. who then resided In Baiti.
more county. The match was broken Of, Mr..
Richie compromising the affair with . eonsidera-
ton Of $500. which he gave bis haneee as = balm
10 her wounded heart. The young woman re-
turned 10 ireland, and 10 u short time journeyed
back 10 these shores. Again meeting Mr.. Richie.
the intimacy formerly existing was renewed and
the marriage took place. Tho bride was the bride
Of but two days, as Mr.. Richie, the second day
amer his marriage, blew out his brains. heyoung
widow proceeded once more 10 her distant home
across the Atlantic. where she remained several
months. Returningto America short time since.
che took up her residence In Boston. and now will
marry boss blacksmith Of that city. She paid =
visit 10 Baltimore few days since.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Serious Accident to Q Priest.

Rev. Y. Y. s. waidron, pastor Of the Catholic
church near Pikesvilis, met with very serious
accident on Thursday night ofiast week. lie had
been In the city during the day and returning In
the afternoon failed 20 leave the train ofthe wes
tern Maryland railroad at Pikesvills station, and
vas carried TO Rogers, the next station above.
lie started 20 walk back and In crossing the
bridge over Howard's road, either stepped or
slipped Oh the stone abutmsnt. falling . distance
Of about IS feet. He was rendered unconscious
BY the fall and laid In that condition from o'clock
Thursday evening until o'clock Friday morning.
when be was discovered by eoiored and . son Of
Mr.. Uhier. . section boss on the road. DR.. n. L.
NayiOr vas Immediately summoned and the nm.
fortunate gentleman was removed 10 his home
whore u was found that be had sustained terri.
bic wound In the head and other injuries which
were thought 10 be fatal In their character. Dr.
Counselman was called In consultation and later
Prof. Smith wss sent for. Notwithstanding the
dangerous nature Of the wounds Father waldron's
condition IL now mere favorable and he viii most
likely recover. lie 10 20 years Of age and the
shock 10 his nervous system was very great.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

We call attention 10 the change In schedule,
which IL Published In our advertising columns.
The new time schedule went into eject last
Monday and .pPs.r. % b entirely ..ii:i.sio'y
special deputy sheriff. snd ere empowered to make
arrests.
The time from Baltimore 10 Loeb Raven is Is
minutes and the round trip fare--exeursion rates
-is SO cents.
The passenger traiie on the road last Sunday
was very heavy, upwards Of four hundred persons
being carried 10 Loeb Raven alone.
Last week the Belair stages carried about one
hundred passengers 10 and from Loeb Raven,
which indicates the popularity Of that line. =.
Mr.. Elijah Bishop, Of Baltimore, has leased
the restaurant privileges az Loeb Raven for two
years and 10 nov prepared 10 serve refreshmenss
An orchestra, composed Of Eve pieces, 10 nov,
Mt Loeb Raven every day except Sunday, and
visitors who enjoy dancing will have an opportu.
nifty Of INDUCING In that pleasure.
The excursion Of the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle TO Loeb Raven on Thursday vas attended
By between three and four hundred persons. The
weather was delightful and very pleasant time
was had.
-To-day-saturday, August 26th-the excur.
sion OF the wodberry Library and Reading
Rooms Association will take place 10 Loeb Raven
and u is expected that the crowd win be very
large one.
Tho road will cross the Gunpowder on q sub.
stantial bridge about one mile below Loeb Raven.
After the rails are laid 10 that point and the
bridge 10 put up, work will progress more rapidly,
as there are few obstacles in the way.
The new engines, Nos. and 4. can draw ten
loaded coaches with ease, and they work very
satisfactoriy. They do not throw out near %
many eindsrs ~ the two small engines, and this
renders travelling behind them decidedly more
pleasant.
Amer the road crosse. the GunpOwd.r 1, will
enter what 10 known as "IIelltewn valley" but
which 10 really . portion Of Long Green Valley,
and o productive aud beautiful section. The
place which was called "lielitown"-for what
reason We don't know-has long since passed
away.
Regular excursion trains are now being run
TO Loeb Raven every day. leaving the city az $50
A. NJ. and 2, Z and @ p. NJ. Returning is..--.
Loeb Raven 2, 5 and p. Nc. Sunday trains
leave the city at A. NJ. and 1850. $40 and $50
Y. ". Returning leave Loeb Raven at 2:2s, i:s5
and p. NJ.
Harry Wilson, young man employed on the
road ~ n passenger brakeman, met with n pain
ful accident on Sunday evening last, near Boun-
dairy avenue. lie was engaged In coupling cars
and was caught between the bumpers. sustaining
injuries about the hips and stomach which will lay
him up for some time.
Tho stockholders Of the Baltimore A Delta
road will hold meeting ut the Office Of the Com
pany. boundary avenue, on Monday next, 2sth
init, between the hours of and p. M, To ap.
prove of the agreement 60 consolidate the Com
pany with the Maryland Central Railroad Com
pany. The stockholders will be carried 20 and
from the meeting. over the d. a d. road, free Of
charge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

Mrs. Eiira J. Hardy, wife Of Mr.. George Il. W.
Hardy, and daughter Of Mr.. Joshua Register,
died st "Beulah," the county residence Of her
father, on Register avenue, south Of Tousontown,
on Saturday last, In her S7th year. Although her
health had been impaired for some time past, and
she had been under medical attention, yet there
vas no appsehsnsion Of fatal results, and u is
thought that her death, which was entirely nm.
expected, was indirectly caused By fright Afsw
days before tuo tramps called a The residence
after dusk and asked fer aid. Mrs. Hardy was
alone al the time, and did not see them 81 frst,
bat when she turned her face and saw then but .
few feet away from her, with their unkempt hair,
anshevsn faces aud ragged clothing, she vas
was such that she tainted. Several members Of
the family soon came 70 her assistance, and she
was conveyed 10 her bed. She grew weaker day
BY day and fingered until Saturday. She was
not physically strong. and the shock 20 her men
tai system undoubtedly caused her almost sudden
death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

Property Transfers In Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bulls Of Sale, etc., re-
esved for record In The once Of the Cierk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
Arthur canady a W. 10 Lsmusl GOvans, &C..
assign't
Jacob Boston. admir-. &s. to Lsmusl GOSan'.
&e., assignt.
Henry Bewig to ROsina schmsissr, Assignment.
John whitsford 4 vi. 10 Elizabeth IIerder.
John I. Yellott, trustee, TO Sarah Il. Sauter.
Caleb PediieoFd 4 W. to Alkaline Pcddicord.
Mary J. Bolven 20 Geo. X. llebbell, assign't.
John II. Armaeost a vi. TO Ell ID. Crowther.
HeEekiah Morrow 4 W. TO John w. Walter.
Robert Sellman. Jr., trustee, TO c. c. d. Davis
Hiram Woods, trustee, TO l.. Levering, assignt.
Sarah James, 4e., TO 7. d. Davis, &c., assignt.
Dap1 W. Cameron to n. G. X. n. Co.
Frederick Michael a W. 20 WIN. Davis.
Leonidss lowering to chas. II. Latrobe, &e.
Thomas ID. Davis, &c., to Catharine Divine.
Cathsrine Divine TO Thomas d. Davis.
Daniel c. Evans 4 W. to Betsey =. Evans.
Mary Moss ct al TO John II. Prentiss. assignt.
James W. Tyson 4 W. TO Hannah Ann Lee.
Milton Dance TO Ell Scott Dance.
John Gingrich 10 Samuel Gingrich.
Nathaniel Belt 10 John ID. Belt.
George Zicgler a vi. 10 Frederick Kieske.
LEASES.
Marceila NJ. Dorsey TO Conrad Rabb.
Iielina Menger 10 WIN. jenkins W., sub lease.
John n. Prentiss 20 Isaac II. Moss, suitcase.
Herman II. uraus, trustee, to VIM. Hoppe.
MORTGAGES.
Conrad Herwig a W. 10 chas II. Knox, $3.50.
WIN. Jenkins w. to Harrison Permit. Bldg.
Asso., $1,000.
Geo. r. Hebbsll to Druid Hill Permit Bldg. and
Loan Asso., 1900.
John W. Walter 4 vi. to Franklin Permit. Bldg.
Asso., $3.50.
Margaret C. Fiery to Franklin Permit. Bldg.
Asso., $3.50.
Mary W. Fiery to Franklin Permit. Bldg. As,o.,
$3.50.
Eli b. Crowther, de-, to J. n. Armaeost, $500.
Jos. Merkle a vi. TO WIN. J. Harding, 5000.
Harry GantE a vi. to Jos. Frisdenwald, g., 500.
Moses Mccormick TO Thomas q. Scharf, $500.
james Taylor A vi. 10 Northern Central Permit.
Bldg. 4 Loan Asso., $3.50.
Hannah Ann Lee, &c., to Adrian Iselin IT,, &e.,
g. 500.
Eli s. Dance 4 VT TO John varnes, $1,000.
Samuel II. Gingrieh 4 vi. TO Jeremiah 7.
Quicker, 5000.
John D. Bel, a W. to Franklin Permit. Bldg.
Asso., 5000.
Charles II. Tsipel to Herman u. Graus, $500.
RELEASES.
John y. FOES 20 Helena Menger.
Henry Cronhardt TO Martha Hipsiey.
Mechanics Hall Permit. Land a Loan Asso. TO
Geo. X. Ilebbeil.
Rei,,er,town Bldg. Asso. No. ?. to Margaret c.
Fiery.
Edward C. Gill to Nathaniel Belt.
Fourth Herman American Bldg. Asso. to Valsn-
tine Balser.
Bee Hive Bldg. Asso. to Edward J. McCann.
Jos. fredenwaid TO Harry GantE.
Permit. Land Co. 10 Harry GantE.
Fourth German American Bldg. AssO. to ThOs.
Il. Davis.
u. W. Henderson. trustee, ct al, to William
Webster.
Edward ". Taylor, admir-. to Henry Ileidrnan.
Andrew Jackson to Frederick :. Myerly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
An Old Document.

Mr.. u. y. wakelaui. Of Churchviile. . few days
ago found under the porch Of his dwelling house.
which was recently destroyed by Ere, a patent for
. tract Of land, granted by Frederick, Lord Balti
more. 10 John Paea, "of Baltimore county" in the
year 1862. The patent IL worn and sOiied BY
time and the elements, but the signature of IIora-
tio Sharpe, Governor sfths province Of Mary land,
10 plainly seen. Mr.. wakeiand cannot conf lecture
how the document came TO be where II was found,
a. the burned house was only about 30 years old.
The Paca family held the titles 10 large tracts Of
land 10 the lower part Of this county B,iair
f.,s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

A csveat 10 the viii Of the late Johu b. sIads
was aIed in the Orphans Court on Tuesday BY
BY Msssrs. Bernard Carter and y. N. Rich, rep
resenting the caveators, sailie Ann Wilson and
James II. Wilson, her husband, and Mary o.
Ceeksy and Mordecai O. coeksy, her husband.
The eavs.t alleges that the paper psFporting 10
be the last will was not sxec1tsd By the deceased
Who vas In . weak and Impaired eondition, and
that undue influence was exercised BY Randolph
siAds, the executor. Major John I. Tsllott rep
rsssnts the eaveatees and asked that letters testa
msntary Be granted 10 the executor. The court
granted letters pendsnte lite 10 John !. YeIlotl
and y. N. Rich. The estate IL valued al about
$4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

A correspondent Of the Dslsir Timss gives the
following facts With reference To the above inter
esting and beautiful spot $50 many express .
curiosity 90 know the height Of Deer Greek Rocks,
on late visit there took with me tho necessary
instruments. and fading . perfect base on the
railroad graded In the ravine, east Of the creek,
and axing visible object on the projecting point,
I obtained data TO determine their height very
accurately. Perpendicular height Of projecting
point Of rocks over the bed Of the Delta road 2i7 =
feet. over the surface Of the water In the creek
2s7.lI feet shortest distance from point Of rocks
20 the road sos feet. Farther back. the rocks
rise higher; these points are not visible from the
ravine. The highest point must belittie less than
500 feet above the creek"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Dedication OF a chapel.

On Sunday last the congregation Of Emmanuel
German Luthern Church dedicated their new
chapel. buiii ut the burial ground belonging to the
church, on the Hartford road. The chapel. which
Il a handsome structure, l. surmounted by q
stecple. enclosing . bell which was presented 90
the church by the ladies % the congregation.
Immediately below the building Is a large vault.
The services were very impressive. being PARTED
pated in by about Eve hundred members Of the
congregation. The dedicatory sermon was preach.
ell by Rev. Claus Stuerken, the pastor Of the
scr Louis kreger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Run Over and Killed.

A fatal accident occurred at r. s. Hedriek's y.
Mile House. on the York turnpike. between . and
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning last. John Baub.
iitr, living at Beekieysville 5th district. was re
turning from the city In his market wagon and
stopped at the hotel. while he was in the act Of
getting out Of his wagon his horse took fright and
started TO run, throwing him TO tho ground. and
the vhesis Of the wagon passing over his bedy
and head he was killed almost instantly. The
unfortunate man was about thirty. Ave years Of
age and was . member Of Middietown Lodge, I.
o. o. p. The body was removed 10 his late home.