davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

zs- t1.r ,As Al. i.aa-nmsn' Z tae Republican
Jadi-ial 'aa7eat.sa = she rli-I Circuit bell Ia
Ba!,nar. "a Nla4ay .a,t. ~ T C. BLAIR. sar
CANDIDATE .4- ~sn.-ss. q 'he ssclnI c1nsrs..
aonal district. held ll.ss a. ovation Eth 'he large
nanosr & Baltimore aai llarf.ri county voters
there asismbiei Hs sas isir.iucsi by wm. ".
Aarins. Esq.. and made brief speech Whieh
be sail that he fsl, very much encouraged 10 the
canvas. hs h.I Already male. anI experienced
.,raag hopes = 'uese.s a; the poll. IN November
NJ. Blair aEabis naasers are making hosts q
frisads for aia shsrsver as s.es The more IN
innate people 5eroms siia bin the better they
ike him. and the nars earnestly they sal rors
for hi' siec'ioa. I, 10th sraufyins ani sneoar.
aging - snow taat sar Cpngrsssional 'tanisri-
bsarsr u employing IA A.' 'anrtss ihfsashoa, The
dis;rie, the sane iadomitAhs energy. psr.sverAres
Ana Industry ,ha; has alsays cha'.s,srirsd him
10 his business. Ani thi. should inspire ell his
ffiends % double their emerge. IA his behalf
The iims {, short IN shiah % sark ;sr our eandi.
date lad every momsn, q }, should be mos, profit.
ably employed.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

Louis p. Eennlghausen, Attorney a, Law
Lexington street. baltimore
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

zo-rhe "what.is.it" with . jaskass's head,
has found shoe that GEs him. Lei bin wear Il.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
DOsTPONED PUBLIC SALE

TWO GOOD WORK HORSES. LARGE EX
PRESS WAGON AND HARNESS, &C.
The undersigned, having relinquishsd faIminl
well sell at public sale. at his residence
on JoppA Road, adjoining farm of Mr.. O.
james Buyce. aud within a short die N-xA.
tance Il ToWsnhiDWn, On
Hs'irs.'iay. OriaLs, 2sd. Iss2.
a. o'clock y. ~.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
Two No. ! Work Horse. one tNo-h horse IL
pTsss Wagon. EArfs.s tIAfne.. for to- horses
PiaW.. liarfoN,. tuliivatof.. Piow lIarne,,, ShoV
sl'. Pork. Ar. Al-u, large Cook sto,e
TERMS CASH
BENJAMIN VANHORN. ia.
: Il. WILSON. Auc'. Oct. 2i.-lt.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
Election. Tuesday. November 7th, 10
INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL TICKET.
Hon. stevenson Archer.

"a .r..
,...-..l
r.,y .t, ..i.t....
,--....,. ,.t..
- ... ra.-t Ina, ......, -
.,.........i.,.. .a. ....-. ., .,.. p.,.s.....,
..,... ~. ,..... 90, -, -, D..
t...,...t. ttt....,.....,
......-..-..-,t ... -. 81. :. .,..,,..,
.. ......... .. ,......- -.
80. 49,.
rA..i.t...s.,. -. ,.....,.f,t. -. s,-, Of,
80. ,... p......... - 80.
... -....... ..... ...--,...
n.
-. .a.--. ..... ....,... ., ,,.
-'...- -.-.-... l-........s...t..,,t
t.h.I.......i. ... -.......- -. t.e..,
,.. ......-.- ....,... =. .A.
-, So. =. ~. ..,..,.- p.,,.,,,,,,,
..-..-t....t.-.- p-.,r 49,. ,..-....-
,.... .... s..t- 80,
4h..,......- r,..,-.. ,....v .h...
....... 49,, ......,
49, -.-........,
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
Br o. r. MAcGILL. Aue,iOuss,.
& ~ NA &


Having rnted my farm will sell at public sale.
on the premises. now occupied by me, situated on
Iireen spring Avenue. about ave miles north Of
Druid Hill Park. two miles east Of Pikesvilie, and
ene.hAif mile from Rogers Station, Green Spring
Branch Northern Central Railroad, and adjoining e
the properties of o. y. Macgili. A. 5. Abeli and
others, on
Tse'day. October ?siL. Iss2,
a, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Two nice Driving and Riding Horses, sound,
hind aud fearless, suitable for Ladies phaton,
Colt. three years old. large. stylish. we'll. broken
Work Horses, {? Mules, Grade Alderney Cows,
~ hne butter eows ~ there are In the county,
some fresh BY day of sale I Bull, ? Fat Cows,
hns Berkshire Hogs. &e.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. HARNESS, &C.
! Carriage, ! Jaeger, : sieighs, /? Spring
Wagons. four.horse Wagons, I Hay Carriage.
Horse Cart. Harness of every description, I nsw
Biekford A Huffman Drill, Champion Reapers
and Mowers, Plows, Cuitivators, Drass, Double
Shovel Piows, Forks, Picks, Shovels, new Cooley
Crsamer, large Davis Churn, Milk Pans and
Buckets, u llot.Bed Sash. aud many ether artl.
ees too numerous 10 mention.
Also. 90 Acres Of Corn and Fodder on the
ground, large lot Of Prime Hay and Straw.
ee-sals peremptory and no Postponement on
aceount of weather.
Ns-TERMs cAsH.-aa
AD0LPHUs COOKE.
o. p. MAcGILL, Auesionssr.
Oct. h.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
Miscellaneous.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Congressional and Judicial Flee.
lion, lSS2.

Notice is hereby given 20 the qualified voters Of
baltimore county that an election will be held In
the several Precincts and Election Districts Of al
timore county,
o. the first Tuesday after tie fret Monday Of No
rsMJsr. lss2, if being fhs ia day of said HuoaiL
At THE FOLLOWING PLACES, VIZ:
First District.
First Presinet--FAIRvIEw INN, FREDER-
lex TURNPIKE.
Second Precinct -NEwBURG HALL, CA.
louisville.
Third Precinet-AT JOSEPH MERRLE's.
Sec0nd District.
RANDALLSTOwN.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

First Precinct t-M0RLING's.
Second Pfecinct-AT LEWIS WATERS, AR
LINGTON.
MILE HOUSE.
Fourth Precinet-AT MRS. GOODMAN's.
CLIFTON.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
A CARD.
Independent Candidate for Chief
Judge.
AZ the solicitation Of = number of citizens Of
Hartford aud baltimore counties. both Democrats
and Republicans, hereby announce myself n an
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE PO-
SITION OF CHIEF JUDGE OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT up MARYLAND.
II elected will eadeaVor 10 discharge the do.
ties of that important office with the strictest i'm.
PArtAlty ~ between suitoFs aud without reference
20 the interest of political parties.
Oct lt.-te.) STEVENSON ARCHER.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
SECOND,

All that desirable tract of land situated In Qua.
her Bottom, adjoining the lands of wilson Ma,
thews, Aqaiia Matthews. John Clay Gorsuch aud
others. containing
TWENTY .sEvEN ACRES. MORE or LESS.
of which the said John u. Ensor died seised and
possessed. This land is not Improved By any
buildings. but u In . high state of cultivation.
The soil 10 naturally of the very best quality, and
10 a. productive a. any In the county.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
THIRD

Also. alt that tract Of land of which the said
John u. Ensor died seised and possessed. situated
In the fith Election District of Baltimore county
containing
TWELVE ACRES. MORE or LESS,
adjoining the lands of Lewis Thompson, Luke a.
Ensor and others. This 10 . desirable wOOD
LOT. containing considerable valuable Chestnut
Oak aud other timber.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
FIRST.

ALL THAT VALUABLE Farm.
~hsreon the said william e. EN,or nov resides.
sitnated in the
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT aF nALTI
MORE COUNTY. NEAR BELFAST.
containing
EIGHTY THREE AND A.HALF ACRES AND
TWENTY PERClIES OF LAND.
more or less. being the same land. which vas con
veyed by Charles u. Gorsueh and Thomas ter.
Trustees, TO John u. Ensor and William
Ensor. his son. by deed dated the 33th day of
January, In the year of our Lord eighteen hun.
drei aud forty three, and recorded among the
Land Records of Baltimore county. in Liber r.
a., No. sep. folio ie5, &c. This farm {. IN .
good state Of cultivation. aud 3. improved by a
COMFORTABLE DWELLING AND ALI Ne.
CESSARI 0UTBttLDiNGS.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
RnnRTII

Also. ONE UNDIVIDED Halls INTEREST
IN A VALUABLE STONE QUARRY, contain.
Ing ABOUT ONE ACRE or LAND, adjoining
the land Of Edward y. Ensor. and which vas
owned BY the said John y. Ensor At the time of
his death.
TERMS OF SALE As PRESCRIBED by
THE DECREE :--One-third Cash, one.third IN
six months, and the balance In twelve months
from the day of sale. the deferred payments TO
bear interest from the day Of sale and 10 be %.
cured By the notes Of the purchaser or purchas.
srs TO the satisaction Of the Trustees all cash,
., the purchasers option.
E8-A deposit ofe5o will be required Of the
purchaser Of each of the above pieces or parcels
Of land at the sale.
JOHN 7. ENs0R,
ROBERT r. BoARMAE, Trustees.
WILLIAM 8. KEEcH,
Oct. 2i.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
seventh District.

ShNtn hbtAtfact.
MlDDLETOwE.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
Fourth District.
Finh District.

REIsTERsTowN.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
NALu ABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY On
BALTIMORE STREET EXTENDED ~.
- WESTERLY. -

By virtue u decree of the Circuit Court ior
Baltimore county passed in cause IN which
Thomas Beck u comp iaiuani AMI Augu,, Beck,
defendant. the undersigned. Trustee. will eel at
public ,ale AZ she the COURT HOUSE DOOR Ia
ToWs0ntOah, on
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21
rI,RuSTEES' SALE

by Vir,ie Il n decree q the Ciregn Court for
Baltimore county. sitting A. Court q Equity.
passed In . cause ~heFein Elitah.th Z. Ensor.
Joseph &. Ensor. Rachel e. Dance OF al. are coin
Plainants. and Delilah Easor. William {. Ensor.
sarah e. Brooks. Elijah e. EnsoF. Luke &. Easor
., al. are defendants. the undeF.igneI. Trustees.
will sell =; public sale At the residence of the ,sid
William 4. En'or. NEAR BELFAST. in Balti-
more county. on
Tlsrsiay. 9h day If No'.ns.s. lss?.
al ; O'Clock Pm
The Baltimore County union., 1882-10-21

Louis =. Hennig ghausen, Attorney at Law.
Lexington street. baltimore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
EPISODE OF AN INDRN WAR.

The present position of tie two armies
at Alexandria recalls a singular episode
in one Of England's later wars in India.
During the campaign of 49, against the
Goorkhas Of Nepaul, small body of the
latter intrenched themselves in the hill
fortress of Kalunga, on a spur of the
southern Himalaya, where, alter an abor-
tive effort to carry the place by storm,
they were blockaded by General Ochter
lony. For nearly fortnight the besieg-
ers and besieged faced each other with
out any movement ofimportance on eth
er side. During this interval good deal
of rough soldiery ''chafing'' passed be-
tween the two parties, the Goorkhas taunt-
ing the English as "pigs," and the latter
retorting with the epithet of mountain
monkey" which never fails to goad a
Goorkha to frenzy. At length, early one
morning, one of the Nepaulesa garrison
was seen descending the hill toward the
British camp, with his hand pressed tight
ly to his cheek: Accosting the nearest
sentry, he requested to be taken before
the general, to whom he explained that
his jaw had been cut open by the bullet
of British skirmisher, and thatther be-
ing no doctor in the fort he had come to
put himself under the care of the English
'1athers OF medicine" General Ochter-
lony, laughing in spite of himself at the
GOODNESS Of the request, called up one of
the British regimental surgeons and COM
mitted this novel patient to his charge.
The wound soon healed, and the adven-
turous Goorkha, after vainly endeavoring
to press upon his benefactor all the little
money hat he possessed, walked cody
off to rejoin his own party, amid the lus-
ty cheers of the English soldiers.-NeU
York Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
SAVING VEGETABLE SEEDS.

DR.. George Thurbergives, in the Amer
lean Agriculturalist for August, the fol
lowing valuable facts concerning the" mix
ing" of plants and its effect upon seeds
IF there are many varities of the same
vegetable in garden, it is impossible to
save the seeds of some in an unmixed
state. Sweet corn and all the squash
family are sure to mix" On the other
hand, peas and beans rarely cross. If
one saves seeds of any vegetable, let it be
of the best. Instead of leaving the last
peas Oh the vines for seed, set apart a
portion of row for seed, and let none be
picked from it. Byproper care the quail
ity of vegetable may be improved. In
saving Lima beans we have for several
years selected only those with four beans
in the pod; as a consequence the great er
number of pods in the whole crop now
have four beans. The selection Of the
first-ripened and best-f0rmed tomatoes
will have a marked effect upon future
crops, and this is the case with all other
vegetables. If one has choice melon
he would preserve in itspurity, the surest
method is to fertilize few female
flowers. Take male flower that is she'd
ding its pollen, remove the corolla to ex-
pose the stamens. Select a female flower
that is just ready to open, but has not
been visited by insects, open it, and ap
ply the stamens to the pistiI of that flow
er. Cover the flowers thus operated up
on by bit of muslin until the fruit be-
gins to grow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
THE SHEREEF OF MECCA.

The announcement that Arab has met
the commands of the Porte with coun-
terblast deposing the Sultan of Turkey
from the spiritual dignity of the Cali
phate, and proclaiming in bis place the
Shereef of Mecca, may be looked upon by
the Arabian tribes, both east and west of
the Red Sea, as made for the publication
of the Mohammedan system from prac-
tice which in the Christian Church would
be looked upon as a criminal dealing in
sacred Offices. The Sultan LAYS no llim
to the Caliphate on account of his rela-
tionship to the Prophet, but simply holds
it by virtue of superior power, by the Or
iginal cessiOn of the authority to Selim /.
in 1927, who practically obtained it 10y
force, and by the possession Of the sacred
relics. His authority has never been ae
kDowledged by the Mohammedans of Per
STA and Morocco, and in those portions of
the church where his religious primacy
is acknowledged the powers Of the Shereef
of Mecca have ALWAYS been looked upon
by some sects, at least, as merely quies-
cent, not abrogated. The house Of Kor-
eysh at Mecca, to which the succession Of
the Shereef belongs, claims direct de-
scent from the prophet by female line.
To quiet the title of the representative Of
this family to the authority Of Caiiph the
Sultan has been obliged hitherto to make
certain important concessions. He no
tects the Shereei who like the Pope, has
no political rulership, from the hostile
Arabian tribes, and guards the pilgrim
route to Mecca, besides allowing sub
sidy estimated at nearly 100000 annu-
ally. For these considerations his sover-
eighty is accepted, save within the walls
of Mecca, and evel in the sacred city he
has the authority to transfer the Office of
Shereef from one member Of the family
of Koreysh to another. Whether Arabs
nomination will be accepted, with the
certain loss of the revenue now received
from the Porte remains to be seen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30

WHERE THE HOUSE-FLY BREEDS. AS
fy-time" approaches, every housekeep-
er wonders where and how the increas-
ing sWarms Of pests multiply so rapidly.
The eggs, mere whitish specks to the un
aided eye, are laid in little agglutinated
piles in warm manure, or in decompos-
ing vegetation, especially that about our
stables and barn-yards. From eighty to
100 are laid at a time, and probably at
three or four different intervals by the
same fly, though on this point we have
no exact data. Within twenty-four hours
in summer, they hatch into footless mag
gots, which, after rioting in filth till their
tender skins seem ready to burst from re-
pletion, became fulfilled in less than a
week, and descending into the earth, or
sheltering under some old board, contract
to brown, shining objects, rounded at
both ends, and technically known as pu-
raria. Within the darkness of this hard
ened skin profound changes rapidly take
place, and the insect passes through the
pupa to the perfect state, and finally,
in about five days, the anterior end OF
ihe puparium is pushed off, and the fly
quickly crawls out At first its parts
are pale and soft, and its wings are crum-
pied and useless, but they soon expand,
and suddenly, without practice or teach
ing, the new-fedged fly wings its way to
your table to mock your displeasure-to
sharesyour repast.-Germantoa0n Teze-
graph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
GUITEAU'S SKELETON.

AsHNGToN, D. O., Aug. 27.-The
agitation regarding the disposal Of Gui-
teau's skeleton has induced the Rev. Mr..
Hicks the assassin's spiritual adviser, to
make public his wishes and opinion on
the subject. He stated to an interviewer
that the remains had been disposed of in
accordance with the expressed wishes of
lis charge, and it was never intended to
place the skeleton where the public could
have full access to it. He did not relish
the statement that he had promised to re-
sign all claims to the remains in behalf
of the United States Medical Museum,
but claimed that they were private prop
erty, as much so as the hat he wore, and
twas his business what should be done
in the premises The doctor volunteered
the statement that he is constantly in re-
ceipt Of letters from managers of muse
ums in this country and Europe making
liberal offers for the skeleton, but that he
had declined to answer them. Tt is his
intention to allow the remains to be per-
manently located in their present quarters,
and the main object in concealing them
was to keep curiosity hunters in CARRYING
off portions of the skeleton. He had
been written to by Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville
on the same subject, but had not swerved
from what he considered his duty in the
matter regarding the disposition of the
body. He would say, however, that it
was utterly useless for persons to address
letters to him on the subject, for he had
neither the time nor inclination to an
swer them, and they were Invariably con-
signed to a waste basket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
FANNIE COMAN'S HEROISM.

Fannie Conan, IA years of age, and
her little playmate, Jessie Renton years
old, were standing near the end of the
boat-house wharf at the foot of One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street, Harlem river
on Thursday afternoon. Fannie, who
had her back turned to her companion,
was suddenly startled by cry and q
splash. She ran to the end Of the wharf
and saw Jessie struggling in the water.
The tide was high, the current strong
and the water fifteen feet deep. Fannie
ran back half the length of the pier and
called for help. She then returned to
where her playmate had fallen off. Jes-
sic was just appearing for the third time.
Without divesting herself of even her
slippers the older girl dived keadlong from
the dock. When she appeared above the
water she had the form of Jessie, who was
half conscious, upon her left arm. With
her right she struck out vigorously for a
rowboat twenty feet away. The tide was
with her and she soon reached the1boat.
She lifted her playmate into the bow Of
the boat, and, taking hold Of the boat-line
which was attached to the pier, she drew
the boat toward the wharf. Jessies
brother carried the frightened child home.
AS she Owed from the dock Fannie drop
ped one of her slippers, and it was car
ried considerable distance,by the strong
current. but not out Of the reach of the
energetic little swimmer, who soon recov-
cred it. The young girl resides at .526
East Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Fannie is the daughter of John NJ Co
man, the lawyer and resides next door to
her friend, at 524. Fannie is a slim and
pretty blue-eyed girl.-NeaO York; sam
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30

The Republican-Sentinel claims to
have come into possession of information
concerning the organization of new po-
litical party known as the Personal Lib
erty League" the branches Of which
have been quietly formed in almost every
state in the union. As its name might
suggest, its object is to combat prohibit
DRY asd sumrtuary liquor laws, and to
prevent by every means in its reach the
passage OF any such laws; but not this
alone; the object is to remove all res
traint whatever upon the traffic, and
force it upon the people as legitimate
business, regardless of local options or
public sentiment. The party will keep
aloof from the old political parties, unless
the nominees of one or the other shall
subscribe fully to the creed of the new
party. It is said already to have large
following. and is rapidly spreading itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30

THE Prohibitionists of Maine have
nominated full complement of oandi-
dates for State officers, and yet the
''Maine law" in regard to the sale and
use of Intoxicating beverages has been in
operation in that State over quarter OF
a century. And now the question arises
if Prohibition prohibits what is the neces-
sitv of a political organization at this
time? Is the liquor business refusing to
Clown at the bidding of the law?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30
GENERAL BRACES DEFENSE.

Gen. Bragg, speaking Sunday in Mil
waukee of the suit of John A Rice, of
Chicago, against him for 1925, alleged to
be due on sight drafts drawn on the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington, said in substance:
That's one of Counsellor Tenney's
sharp moves. [ am not In the habit of
rushing into the newspapers over law
suits, as that is no place to discuss them.
[ have always discharged my duties hon
estly and faithfully to my constituents.
When | fail them in that regard [ shall
expect them to choose some other repre-
sentative. | have never, Intentionally
cheated or wronged any body. [ have
been in debt ever since the war, and pay
everybody as fast as | can, but not as fast
as [ wish could. The truth is, have
not sufficient knowledge of the value of
money to keep it. never knew Mr.. Rice
personally, and never had any personal
dealings with him. ] say this that it
NAV be understood how readily he has
been mistaken in his facts. No advance
was made upon these drafts that he
brings suit for. They were drawn to set
tie pre-existing Indebtedness and with a
full knowledge that l would have to pro
cure a discount to meet them. This /
afterward learned, I could not do, although
l had frequently been able to do before
in dealing with representatives. | do not
like to say that this suit was brought just
at this time for any Interior purpose
Others can Judge of that as well, if not
better than |. The total amount of in.
debtedness due from me to Mr. Rice, ]
believe to be 1850, but as Mr. Tenney
has seen fit to appeal to the court, it is
best, | think, to leave it there, and will
discuss it in that place at our leisure. !
cannot believe that faithful represen
tative can be prejudiced among sensible
people, because he is poor and cannot
pay as fast as he would like to-"
"Has it injured you politically, as fal
as you have heard?"
'No. The political outlook is quite
satisfactory, and | consider my nomina-
ton secure, Notwithstanding the reports
to the contrary"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-30

THE democrats OF Michigan, true to the
instincts Of their party, are willing to
try anything for success, as evidenced
from the unholy alliance they have made
with the greenbackers in order to beat
the republicans. The Greenbackers di-
vide up the state ticket with the demo
Gratis, taking the lions share of the posi-
tons, however. But the proud democra-
cy of the Wolverine state are willing to
do whatever crawling and crow eating
are necessary in order to secure Office.
The Michigan republicans, however, are
equal to the emergency and will unques-
tionably defeat the Observation-Disclosures
ic coalition by large majority.