davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-23
Railroad Time Tables.


Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex.
eept Sunday, for Towson, Loeb Raven, Glenarm
and way stations At 6iJ and els A. NJ. and 2.s0.
4.30 and las +. NJ. and for Towson and inter.
mediate stations at II. 30 A. N. and q Pm.
Returning. trains leave Glenarm for North Ave.
nue. ai 7.25 and 9.l5 A. NJ. and 80, $50 and
6.l5 p. NJ. and Towson for North Avenue at Q.
and 80 A. NJ. and 1880. 3.l5 SOS and 80 7. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Towson. Loeb Raven,
Glenarm and way stations at iOs5 A. NJ. and
l.30 and 1880 7. NJ; leave Glenarm for North
Avenue At 5 7. ".
sc. BOYD, Superintendent.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-23
=-=--------- ----------=-==
J.B. & Co.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE.
R0asters & I0bbers of
COFFEE!
TXN-FOXL PACKAGE

ROASTED COFFEE quickly becomes ,ough and
parts with its aroma and absorbs Impurities when
exposed to the air. To ccctually preserve the full
strength and aroma Of Coffee, We pack Il unground
Immediately after roasting In 10 OF. net weight
TfN-F0fL Packages tfos which We have the ox-
elusive Patent for tho United States on Roasted
Coneel. by which u Is more perfectly HERMETT-
cALLY SEALED than In any package offered 10
the public. Thus II is rendered impervious 10 the
action of damp weather and the volatiairg effects
Of hot weather, aud will retain its hne qualities
and f~H 'irsHyh unimpaired In any climate, on
and or sea, for years. [Jan.2t,'s
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-23

HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
ing Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY. which is
supplied With al necessary machinery for making
PUMPS or THE BEST QUALITY, full sup.
ply d which are alwavs on hand
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impAri no disagree.
able taste 70 the water. Being made and pu, up
By me With the greatest care they WILL oUT.
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. besides being less likely 10 get oui II order
Panps pat IN in any par, ot the State nj guar
antesd for one year OF they will be kept ia order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pump. made where they
are 70 be erected, when timber - furnished, at
short notice.
rs-Pries' a. low a. Pump. of the best quality
can be made Tor Ad1re.s
WILLIAM OLDFfELD. Pump Maker,
Jaiysy.s Fountain Green. Hartford Co. Nd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
---t<Ob<-
THE BET SENATOR JONES WON.

Early i'll Hayes administration
Rosrwat,r. of the Omaha Bee, un
earthed ii rotten ring at Omaha that
Was robblng the Government 10y a
series of land swindlrs After hav-
ing secured sufficient evidence
to convince the Administration of
tie theft and convict the thie,s,,
Roecwatrr visited Hayes at Wash
ington and laid the matter before
linn. The President promised that
the ring should be- Immediately
cleaned ont Roscwatprtul Senator
Jones the whole story, congratulat
ing himself at the slime time that his
effort, would result in the speedy
apprehension of the swindlrrs.
Nothing more WAS Thought about the
trouble 10y the Senator until. Two
years later, he met Rosewatrr in
Washington again. well. how is
every thing in Nebraska, Rosrwatcr p
said the Senator; Il suppose your
millennium i, come ," Business and
all that sort of thing is all right. but
ahem! well Here have a ci
gar" said the Senator. land tell me
all about IT," Rosrwater lighted the
cigar -ltMl Y and then mystcriously
invited the Senator into il uurt cor
ner. "Do you remember that land
swinLlnS achrm" at ohama that |
went to ser Hayes about. two years
ago ," he commenced "IeS," replied
the Senator. knowing exactly what
WAS coming. And, you know. he
promised to clean those fellows out ,"
"les" swell. he has never done it.
Nothing strange about that; tell me
about the intcrvi W you had with him
at the time" The interview was
all right just as straight as it could
be. When | commenced to enter
into the details Of the steals, he went
to Il pigeon hole in his desk, to TX ont
Il scratch tab, and then telling me to
proceed wrote down questions. an
ewcrs, names, and everything was
confident that he meant business.
Now | am gong to him again and
ascertain why he has moi kept his
promise" Suiting his action to his
words, RoSewater Draced up 10 start
to the White House. Now, see
here" said the Senator quietly.
that's Il pretty good cigar | gave
you, isn't it? 1t cost mo two shil
lings; a box Of them is worth SD. l
will bet You box, and leave the bet
10 Your decision, that if you don't
say anything about your former in
terview, Hayes will take II scratch
book from the same pigeon hole,
write the same notes over again. and
never remember that you ever before
made complaint to him This is tax
ing the chance on the pigeon hole.
but will make the bet" Rosewater
agreed. Two hours later he entered
the Senator's room with box of ci
gars under his arm "Well?'
said the Senator. "iou Won"
Denver Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
OLYMPIA. W. T. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1882.

At that Very moment h" perceived
at the turning point of the road Il
priest in his -mllhrr. with 4 silver
eros, IN ais hand. then the chlldrcl'-
choir. followed by six women carry
ing coffin, young girls dressed III
white and hearing taper,. and clos
ing the procession a long file of men
and women of all ages.
Henry heart sank within him
"Doctor' said he, that is a young
lad v, funeral ?"
Yes" he answered, "a charming
and unfortunat" child. the victim of
consumption just imagine. she
died al her piano. as she WAS playing
tn" celebrated 'Elegy of Ernst. Her
"Madeleine" exclaimed Henry, i'll
stiilri Voice
"lou know her" asked Mr. Nay.
astunished.
No" mnrmured the young man,
but | loved her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
A MUCH WOUNDED CONFEDERATE.

Colonel j Mcleod Turner. who
died at Mount Airy recently. aged
forty-six, was wounded at Newhcrn,
second MANASSAS. and first Freder
icksburg. and at Gettysburg SO badly
that he fell into the enemy's hands.
He was promoted to he Major, May 3,
1863, and was again promoted to be
Lieutenant Colonel in 1864. during
his captivity which continued from
July 3, 1863, to June 1865. He was
dreadfully wounded, having alto
gether been pierced by eleven balls.
He was wounded through the lungs,
through the body, WA, shot through
the spine. besides lesser wounds.
Both legs We're paralyzed, one arm
partially: his shoulder was dislocated
and many of his bones Were broken,
and became diseased. From the day
at Gettysburg he wa. "a mere wreck.
His continued existence seemed Il
miracle - Raleigh, n. G., News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
BUILDING A FOUNTAIN.
Mr. spoopendyke's Experience in Erecting One
In His Garden.

My dear" said Mr.. Spoopendyke.
as he planted the nozzel of the street
sprinkler and braced it with bricks So
it would squirt straight up, My dear
that makes considerable of Il foun
tain; | wish | had thought of it be
fore"
Upon my word" giggled Mrs.
opoopendyke, Why YOU are really
an inventor. That's the best foun
tain | ever saw; but how are you go
ing to take it down. and Mrs. Spoo
pendyke contemplated the fountain
with considerable misgiving.
Don't want to take 1t down.
grnnted Mr. Spoopendyke. "ltcomes
down itself by the natural law of
gravitation. Did you suppose that
water intended to squirt up i'll the air
and wait for me to bring it down on
a stepladder, Got some kind of a
notion that l was going to tie Il rope
around that water and haul it down,
hadn't ye? Well, I'm not, and amt
going to offer it any chromos to come
down either. And Mr., Spoopendyke
seated himself on the lower step and
eyed his fountain with Il great deal of
satisfaction.
How long are You going to let it
squirt?" asked MIS- Spoopendyhe,
anxious to have the trouble begin.
that it might be over the SOONER.
"Oh, guess about twenty feet, "
replied MIR. Spoopendyke. measuring
the height of the stream, with his eye
and chuckling to himself. That $
about rs long as the pressur" will
permit, and | thought I'd let it 20
that far before l hitched it up and
Mr. Spooprndykc chut killed. all over
as the full strength of his joke IN
pressed itself upon him.
Mrs Sroopendyke watched the
play of the water in silence.
Prars you think can't get that
fountain apart without getting wet,
said Mr.. Spoopendyke. at length.
Maybe you have imblbed the idea
that when turn that water off I'm
going t. be soaked Well, I'm not.
The head that invented this fountain
knows how to keep itself dry" and
MIR. Spoopendyke got up and walked
around his prize, his face beamlng
with smiles. The water WAS falling
in perfect shower upon the key hoA
and in the afternoon sun the foun
tain looked remarkably pretty.
Mrs. Spoopendyke made no re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

believed that there is connecting link
between he plump, fat pelon dogs
that swarm about every iacal, and
tn" tamalc,. Mexicano of all ages.
SEXES. and previous conditions are
equally fond Of both There is a
Wild legend among the older inhabt
ants OF San Antonio, that tells how
one Of their number, who was an en
thuslast on the subject of tamales-
claiming for that article of food med
zeal properties one day discovered
III one of those herbs tuft of hair
that had evidently adorned the head
OF the Pelon or Barbary dog. This
discovery established the fact that
tamale1 really to have medicinal dual
ties somewhat in the nature of an
emetic and it effected perfect cure:
the enthusiast. craving for tanales
was gone forever.
The mode of preparing the tamale
Is peculiar. A handful of hash is
wrapped up i'll Il corn shuck and
boiled III lard OF grease. The corn
shuck is not eaten with the tamale,
although nothing can be brought up
against the shuck. except that it is
found III bad company, associating
with the other ingredients.
The bean called frijoics is the na
tlonal berry of the Mexicans. Do
not pronounce it "frreiowls. however.
but "fr'eholirs." if you want il Mexi
can to understand you There i, one
thing about the bean that the Mexi
can dislike, very much. Ii he IT.
llllreo fresh meat, he can go out on
the prarlr and shoot Il yearlng; if he
needs pony, he can go out and rope
one: but when when he wants beans
h" has tu rha>ti@r the earth with a
hoe an ignoblc undertaking that no
true lldalEo should ever be- caught
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

SOME thirty five iron mime claims
have been taken on the Skagit up to
the present time. Several tests of tn"
ore have already been made and have
been found satisfactory. Claimants
are diligently at work securing their
rights under the law, and no doubt
ere another year rolls around snelt
ing works will he in operation there,
which together with the coal veins
how being prospected and developed
will bring the Skagit country into
considerable prominence as the great
iron and coal region Of Puget Sound
Il Puget Sound Mail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

A stalk of Sea Island cotton nine
feet in height and having forty two
branche, and 30 Is. is on exhibis
ton ut Bronson, Fla.
The Confederate flag pole at the
county seat Of Early county, Ga,
stl;i stands where it was planted over
twenty one years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
POSTAL DELIVERY STATISTICS.

WASH NOTION, October Sth Accord
ing to the statistics Of the business
in the free delivery cities for the
year ending June 30, 1852, there We're
delivered in San Francisco during
the year 5,o72.346 letters from points
outside the city, G0l, ,455 postal cards.
2,2O6, 500 local letters, l,3SS, 10 local
postal cards and BOG i,567 newspapers.
making an aggregate of 23,0I6,5l3
pieces of mail matter handled in the
city during the year.
In Sacramento there were delivered
339, ,!523 ordinary letters. 26,545 local
letters. 5S,S4l ordinary postal cards,
35,4l7 local postal cards, 2.27l regis
tered letters and 27.4S2 newspapers
There were collected 2SS.42l letters,
1892 postal cards, and 81. $40 news
papers, making an aggregate of |,
OF. 7.446 pieces of mail matter handled
during the year.
The aggregate cost of the service
in San Francisco was SCI $50. or S9OG
per carrier: in Sacramento, S4,I7O 81
on S954 per carrier. In San Fran,
cisco the postage collected on local
matter was SCI 92u, and III Sacra
mcnto Sl9.599
Bio SurAsnEs. Our readers IT.
member the big squash raised in
Santa Barbara county by Philander
Kellogg, and into which his eighteen
year old daughter was able to get and
be completely closed i'll H l.. King of
Lodi got five seeds and planted them
May 10th OF these three grew.
The first squash came July 18th, and
now weighs l72 pounds, picked Octo
Der l4th. The three vines have nine
squashes, weighing l.53o pounds. A
tenth squash unfortunately rotted
The whole family is now OH exhibition
by Mr.. King and i, an interesting
illustration of what good seed will
do Napa Register
Nv hat beats u good wife," A
bad husband"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

Pretty new ballad by the house
keeper. dedicated to the grocer
Take Back the Flour"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-05

HNE TX Great chance make money
- y Those who dlwa,s take !, aIt.se
H. y Of the good chances for maEuc
O.o ,Oney 3 lat ara offered, geuer
k;lv bee wealthy while those who do inprov
scs RENAL, Ia pow. rty We want many NEIL
vo.sen. Toys iris work right in their
localities An. can do the work perry from the
The busi Tess viii pay ten times thai
.iinarv WAGES Expe sive on fit fu nished free. No
who engages lis to m .ke money rapidly. You
Adsvote whole tme to the work, only your spare
r4smencs. Full int, nation and all that is neede
-oant flee Address oTISsoN Co, Portland Ne. noe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-05

NJ yYSv Business before the public
II You make money faster
uIi I work for than at aaiyti e else
~ LINZ Gait i not n-ed d We viii
vol $I2 = d.y and upwards made 1T hon by the in
'3ustrious Men, won a. boy- and rirs wanted every
Waere work for Now i! the time '"u car Work
tn time only give VIII lie time TO the buI
'pess You live home aud do the work \" 9th
business Will pay you really a. we'll No one can fan T.
make Cd snsts nav by eng aging Costly outfit
and fr Mon y fat. easily anc honEsbiy.
address TRUE i Co. AurIs-s, Mqine-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24
THE DALLAS HERALD. MORNING. NOVEMBER "a 1880

q new cotton, but with regard to staple We found
mat the larger part Of the arrivals we're quite
sAtAfsctory even more 30 than last year This.
apparently, does not seem TO bear out our sx,
per'ence. But 1t win be remembered that
.ne connSs'ion OF coal began In August
ing that IL, Of cotton OF which our
arrivals have been composed SO far almost en-.
nrely' had sufficient moisture. and were com.
pletely formed when the irrigation ceased and
no more damage could be done to them. Quite
oiuerent Is the case with cotton OF lhe So ond
picking, seeing that the plant remained
Without water during the formation of
the hollis, and the damage thereby caused must
De considerable. Already we tnd this con.
hfmed, a. for,some days past the arrivals have
receipts
",fhe Inference drawn nom above 4, tina.
sood'sisplsd cotton cannot be abundant this
year an that We must expect the bulk Of the
e'"' " 70 unsaIs sctory In quality"
,ts Ola Acreage aud Crop. -Messr.
ma..a . x Co. nader d,,e OF Bombay. October
10, Write at lolIoNs With regard to the acreage
anu crop: Nothing official has been published
~ 70 the land under cultivation this season but
II ID generally believed that In the 0omrawutlee
Breach and Hingenhat districts the acreage
planted is equal to last year, and as the monsoon
this year has been very favorable, Hingenghat
Is expected to be larger crop than last and
although difficult TO get reliable Information a,
10 the crops In the Dholersh districts ut thi.
early period, prospects are de idedly good Other
description OF cotton should also turn out well
ooth as regards quality and quantity, and early
arrivals may be expected. An exceptionally
small business has been done In the new crop L
arrive by Europeans as well as natives We
near, however, of speculative transactions on d
limited scale by the latter, but there are fow
sellers, and these are asking high prIces.'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24

~ ~ Andres, OF Iiye,pool. gives tho fol.
the Egy ptian cotton crop.
MAJ, dated Oct her DIST INV Alcxandrin
fu,,, iha New cfop-lt will be OF some In
kesunJetp ,esent luncture 10 review the con.
trown. "n'oh mo new Egyptian cotton
MA eaIIssip With stating tina, the the acreage
n The ue larger than In the previous
md ,hav atly part OF tho spring was too
3 eases p,ant consequently, backward; In
fssr an, Wpianting was necessary. 10th
fNhe Nh au.umn were unfavorable. The
! q ,hs n was slow Tho political condi.
IA ,v,ountry, caused, n early rs last
Iva nte,Iou withdrawal orthc credits given
tsna wo,ss an, and the supply OF coal for the ir.
bel was iels consequently, short Later on
Far psrvV onhscatcd by tho leaders Of the
Pa haSv aud In most parts artificial irri-
ose,he W ~ oe suspended. Whore this was
1 destro,ra.ssn was either entirely or psitl.
~ Of ssn,,u TO mako matters worse the
Ssednr rNmber brought some serious iogs.
Ny doneS O'ihs and increasing the damage
SsI ylld lead us too far to describe the con.
htppss, phnlntlons In the various districts.
slsfse ,n,s, certain that We cannot count uy.
cendst IN Yield than g,0y, OOl uanlsrs, ami
fioslns ~. most favorable circumstances.
" unlltspa We have . long picking season.
eM. mat 2,s5oo0 csntsis will be
,',sSata to quality, we know by e,p..
~ eo,,on' unin,i.nt irrigation produces weak
teacr ~ anu the appearance " worms, a
uhann,s ueal even IN tho hes, lots. III,
w 'onhrmed In almost all arrivals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. BQhannans Vegetable Curative" Il vrrnnict 10 M,
manenty cure a ionns of sp,gusiorrhsa OF ss,slnai
WtAhncsa drnern Debility. impv,nt,, etc, asd sl0Irs
Lost PJvct" mud brings back the "iouihai Vs,rT oi
those who have destroyed II by sexual eStascs or mac,
uets, nfsni T. te.. weeks time This remedy, whth
has byn used by DR. Bohanngn In his private pacic oi
uihIy YEARS, was never known ~ Tall In caring ev,n
ue Nuhsi VtsiA II FNs vitality and mpMis enemy
with wonderful effect 70 those mlddlcagcd MN wao LeIt
seahnes. beyond their years IT, Inv gOtatng piopsItss
art tt At once. Young men suffering tom the cuns1
quenees q that dradidy desctse habit II Self. hfns
s,n W. wy mecine Win c assurance OLA spscy aIs
PERMANENT eurc. The patient gains strength and ,ss
Nsy OF rlIt, at once a, nets dccty on the parts si
ascd seminal ycsicles and Initiated duris patns pos
and tore and rs,ornS he 10 hcf natural state he sswi
a. " the baiein habt he'd ncyrt b,yn hpulg,d in IA
ingredients are simple productions Of naiurcrhatis ro.
hcIes ~. and ar. ,pciac for the aho. disease.
pfrtce, live Dollars sent vhh Aul dlrcctlons t,~ N
any addfes, HQt sale only Ut Dr. a. A. Iohannan, o,x
No vi North linh street. between Wash nglon avenue AL
Ufrtn irct, ~ LOUIS 40. Esinbl.he Ii, iKJ
,uFDf. Bs"trsisn oa Special blssssss. which si,,.
ssn a,hsasn ~ ,hs mature. cause. symptoms. anso'
fltEE 10 any nddrcss upon receipt Of Que s,amp w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24

Noises In the Head tho vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree IN forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
lease OF This kind tho VITAL RESTORATIvH
under their special advice and treatment) win
not cure, or for anything impure or injur!ous
found init THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN.
sTlTUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free Thor.
sis Of urine, e5 90. Price of vital Restorative,
81 % bottle, or four timesths quantity, $40 Of !;
sent to AIRY address on receipt OF price, or G. o. D.,
(no @, o. d. sent without oil enclosed as a guar.
antee), secure from observation and In private
name II desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.7l Olive street, St. Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL 4 BRO
Dallas TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24
THE BEST
K|DNEYANDL LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

II had suilt rcd twent, years with severe dis.
ase of the Moneys heforo using Hunts Rem.
d y two days ! was relieved and am now vel"
JOSHUA TUTHlLL.
MY physicians thought that was paral.
yred one side, | was terribly afflicted with
rneumausm from 1869 10 1850 was cured by
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN q. MASON.
my doctor pronounced my case Brights
Disease, and told me that could live only forty.
eight hours, then took Hunts Remedy aud
was speedily CURED" NJ. GooDsPEED
Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease. and employed various physicians with.
out being relieved, | was then cured by Hunts
Remedy" SULLIVAN FRNNER.
~ have been greatly benefited by the use Of
Hunts Remedy. For disease OF the kidneys
ana urinary organs there Is nothing superior"
A H. NtCKERSON.
~ can testify TO the virtue Of Hunts Remedy
In kidney diseases from actual trial, having
been much benefited thereby"
REV. u. T. TAYLOR.
II was unable 10 arise from bed from an at.
tack OF kidney disease, Tho doctors could not
relieve mo, was finally completely cured by
using Hunts Remedy" FRANK Il DICKSON.
II have suffered extremely With kidney dis.
case. after using Hunts Remedy two days, l
was enabled 10 resume business
GRO. r. CLARK.
one trial will convince you. For sails by all
druggists. Send tot pamphlet TO
HUNTS REMEDY co. Providence, X, l.
Prices. N cents and Sl,qh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-24
100 Miles!


here, go |
n m an Gu
distants--tO