davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Increased Demand for Zine Cattle.

The number of American buyers now
In Europe in search of fine cattle is
larger than at any previous time, and
indicates the tremendous strides which
the live stock business is taking. The
majority of these purchasers are from
the West, and there is apparent q wide
spread desire not only to increase the
herds, but to greatly improve the quah-
ty of American beef. Nebraska, Kan
sas, Iowa and Missouri are represented
among the searchers for animals OF
individual merit, and the spring ship
ments of pedigree cattle from England
and Scotland will be very large. Foreign
advices indicate the growing popularity
of the PoIled-Au or Aberdeen cattle
Many American buyers are looking
over the best herds in Scotland, and in
securing the choice individuals are COM
PEELED to pay fabulous prices. It is evil
dent that the victory won at the Paris
Exhibition by the black hornless cattle
has finally resulted in what may be
termed O craze for them. Within the
past six months prices for cattle of this
breed have increased almost threefold, /,
and it is Questionable whether the sup
ply of desirable animals will supply the
demand on this side of the water, to say
nothing of the. increased demand for
them in European countries, particular
ly in France. The breeders of short
horn cattle are also threatened with .
dearth of good stock. The English
herds are being rapidly depleted, and
frst-class stock is bringing outside. pri-
ces. The composition of the past four
years, since the Hereford and Polled-
cattle fanciers have demonstrated their
strength, has resulted in an increased
demand for pure-bred Short-horns, and
while American breeders are placing
excellent stock upon the market, the
best known and most successful English
breeders are receiving large and
frequent orders. The rage among
American breeders :. is largely con-
fined 30 the production of high
class of grades, and the struggle
between the friends of the various beei
breeds has become one In which the
public are deeply interested The re-
suit of this controversy viii eventually
do away with scraggy beef, and, II the
fight continues to grow in intensity, il
can not be many years before the greai
ranchmen of the plains win be com
PEELED to pay still greater attention tC
the quality of the sires used upon theil
native cows. There has been a very
great improvement in this respect, a
the receipts at all the Western market;
conclusively prove, yet there is room
for further improvement.-Chtcdgo TN
blkf1e.< 81 s = p ~ ?.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
What is Behind ltp

DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N.
Y. Proprietor of the great medicine,
called "FavOrite Remedy" would have
but little confidence to recommend the
public to buy aud use it If his own
nsme were not behind it. But the fact
that he staked his reputation upon IL
ought TO be-, and is, better than y thou
sand cheap certitieates-in the opinion
Of the people. If You are sick with any
complaint of the Blood. Kidneys, o,
Liver, invest One Dollar in the Favor
lite Remedy" and IL will speak for itself.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Grand Discoveries.

!. The discovery of great remedy is
frequently n matter of accident. This,
however, Is not the case with Taraxine,
now widely known and approved as an
almost infallible remedy Ior the Liver
Complaint ami diseases of the Kidneys
and Bowels. The best physicians have
for many years used various prepara-
ions of dandelion root in these diseases
but with only Indifferent success. After
long series ofcxperimeuts, combin-
alton, with the active principle of the
Dandelion as basis, and other APPROX
ed remedies to heigthen its potency has
been effected. and the desired specific
for these diseases has been found in the
roductiou-Taraxine. For sale by II.
q. Starr & Co. Call for Tarax'ne MEM
orandum books, free. L2c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
.sklns cam na tanned or tawed.

SKINS can pe tanned or tawed, ac-
cording to correspondent of the Con-
rier-Jourr1dl,. as follows: Shave off with
sharp knife all flesh adhering TO the
skin, then wash thoroughly with warm
water and strong soap both the hair and
flesh, side of the skin. After being
cleansed, stretch the skin tightly upon
board, with the flesh side up; apply
and rub well into a composition of equal
parts of common salt and alum. After
the composition has been applied put
the skin-stiIl on the board-in shaded
place to dry, and when dry rub with the
hand until the surplus composition is
removed and the skin is pliable. If it is
desired to color the wool the dye should
be prepared lukewarm, and the skin
dipped into it, and colored the desired
shade after being cleansed, and before
the salt and alum composition Is applied
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
An Honest Preparation.

The world is so crammed with swim
dies that q really honest man or honest
thing is almost as scarce as robbins in
January. Yet Mr..J- IL. Northrop, OF
L ,nsingburg, ". Y, formerly Captain
oil the Troy Police, says DIR. David
Kennedy's "Fayorite Remedy" is an
honest preparation. And the Captain
ought ~ know, Tor the medicine cured
him OF Liver Complaint Try It, or
write TO the Doctor, at ROndOut, NJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
oulnine Superseded.

We have much pleasure In recommending
Thermalinc 10 our readers as an absolute cuTe
for Malaria. The best and most reliable sub
stitute for qhinine known. The manufac-
turers' name alone Is a guarantee OF It's merit
Its efficacy II as wonderful as It's cheapnessI
25c. per box. For particulars see, advertise
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. Il is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or NON
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by j. w. Houghton. Bly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

"A pecunar circumstance nappeneu
in the town of Leon, Cattaraugus Coun-
ty, NJ Y, the other day. The wife of
Charles Lilly gave birth to male child
ut eight O'Clock. A few minutes before,
George, her three-year-old boy, was
noticed to; breathe strangely, and the
instant the newborn child uttered its
first cry he died. The boy had always
been in perfect health. Chicago Times
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
EIeganoe and Puritv.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are usIng Parker's HAIR Balsam.
Ii is the best article sold for restoring
gray hair TO It's original color, beauty
and lustre.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
. Always Rafreshinr.

A delicious odor is impsrted by Flor
eston Cologne, which is always refresh
Ing, no matter how freely used.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

Denver has $4,000 population and
claims g., 900. The extra $4,000 stand
In the sisies during the performances
Detroit Fhes Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

The American assassin used an En-
elish ..bull dog;r the Englishman who
SHOT at the Queen had . Colts revolver.
-Hsrgord Rosk ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
From Perry Han, nth District.

Eleten young persons were confirmed at So.
Miehaei's German Lutheran church on Easter
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Zetncr Is the pastor Of the
church.
Last week was one Of prayer and penanee In
the Catholic church. Al the services at 81.
JosepA's were we'll attended on Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday. when the usual ceremonies were
performed.
A few days ago while Mr.. Sherman was on bis
way 70 assess some buildings on part Of the Perry
Hall farm, his horse took fright, throwing him out
Of tbe sulky. The animal ran several hundred
yards when the sulky was thrown entirely over
HE bead causing him TO fall. Mr.. Shearman and
the horse escaped injury, but the sulky was
wrecked.
To- weather has started the farmers to
Plowing and they are busy getting In their pOta-
toes and oats.
Ths following officers Of Perry Hall Division,
Sons Of Temperance, have been installed by
Depsty Edward Dcvins, viz: W. p, Z. Akehurst +;
A. W. r., Samuel Shanklin Treasurer, William
Phillips; II. s.. James Penn; A. r. s., LiIsie
Akehurst; p. W. r., Chas. Reed; r. s., jamie
Bell Chaplain, Mrs. Z. siade Conductor, q.
W. Penn A. c., Mrs. q. De Gruchy; o. s., Jas.
Wood I. s., David De Gruehy.
The Germantown Cornet Band rendered sere-
made 10 Mrs. q. Wilhelm on Easter Monday
night
Al this writing Monday snow Is falling briskIy
and appearances outside are much more like
Winter than Spring. Il looks unreasonable TO
see peach trees in bloom and snow falling at tho
same time. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
An Historical Storm.

A correspondent ofthe San asks to the pre-
eise day and date Of the great snow.storm Of
March, ISIS. which, for long time, he says, was
known as the adam Horn Storm" from the fact
that he tIiornl murdered his wife on the night Of
the storm. Reference 10 the files Of the San
shows that the storm began on Thursday, March
l6. lsi3. and continued until snow was twenty
inches deep on the level. Adam Horn, or He'll
man. lived on the Reisterstoun road, twenty tao
miles from Baltimore. lie wife was last seen
alive on the night Of March %, 1913. and her body
was found several week. afterwards in n snow
drift, with the head and limb. severed from Il.
Horns trial lasted several weeks, and the Ssa
published full accounts Of the proceedings, with n
likeness Of the murderer and special history Of
his life and the murder of his fret wife in Logan
county. Ohio. lie was sentenced to death on
December I. lSi3. and hanged on January IL,
1874, thirty thousand people being present at the
exeeutiOn.-BaifistorsS aH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Lancaster County, Pa.

correspondent Of the CoHafTy GsatisAan says:
probably there Is county in the State Of Penn
sylvania that 10 so highly favored by nature as
Lancaster. A fertile, lime stone soil-generaily
level rolling. aud free from stones, and suitable
for the production Of excellent crops Of tobacco,
corn and wheat--makes the county the foremost.
agricnturally. in tho state. This fact. connected
with the excellent facilities for marketing piOducc
and the industrious. enterprsing class Of farmers
makes the county what Il l.. The farming por.
tions of this part Of the State settled nj an
early day with Germans. and they have proved
themselves \ most industrious and frugal people.
and il Is through their efforts. in large measure,
that the agriculture Of the county has reached so
high n standing.
"a person riding through the country Is struck
foreibly with the formidable appearance Of the
barns, outbuildngs and farm fences, which char
acterre the farms of Lancaster county. The
barns are built almost universally with masonry
cellars or Easements. In which cattle and some
times other farm stock. are housed through the
winter. II Is the universal custom, almost. to keep
fatteniug stock confined in stables, and they are
rarely let out, even "a drink. The object Of this
confinement Il two-fold-Erst. more and better
manure l. made. and. second, the cattle are sup
posed to fatten more rapidly upon given amount
Of fDoi Straw In liberal quantities 10 usually
used for absorbents, aud once or twice n week the
stables cleaned out and the manure wheeled
TO large piles In the barnyard, where by spring.
by the time II IL needed, u IL partially rotted.
This IL usually the system followed, although oc-
easonaily farmer hauls his manure directly TO
bis corn land"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Church onacers Elected.

Al meeting Of the vestry Of Trinity p. Z.
church, Towsontown. held on Easter Monday, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
rsssy-wm. S. Keech, james W. 0wings, DR..
q. NJ BOsisy. DIR. J. Piper. Fred. Won Kapi. A.
D. Talbot, John Ridgeiy Of H., and R.shard IL.
Peasants.
Wardsn.- james W. oxings and Fred. Won
Kapf
Reyisfer-william s. Keech.
DeieJais 10 Dioeesaa CoRTeHfioR--Dr. q. 81.
Bosley alternate, John Ridgely Of II.
The Rev. ". II. u. Power Of West Virginia.
who was called by the ves,ry some time ago, has
accepted aud will take charge about the first Of
June next. II 10 proposed to proceed ut once
with the building of the reetory, which will be
made ready for occupancy at as early date a.
possible.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15

Serving MachiHes.-I have opened q Sewing
Machine Office In the-store Room with Mrs. Sal.
lie A. Ceilings, who will still continue the notion
business In connection with Sewing Machines.
will keep on hand the Royal 81. john" and sup.
ply any other FIRST class sowing machine. Also
attachments. best sperm oil and needles for all
sewing machines, constantly on hand. Call and
examine. or send for circular Of the Royal ST.
John, and In Il you will see valuable improve
ments never before found in any other sewing
machine, runs light, little noise, and makes no
difference which way the wheel turns, sews the
same without breaking thread or needle. Il IL
the easiest aud most simple sewing machine In
the world 10 learn on. Every machine warranted
for Eve years. Give " n call before buying. J.
n. IIESDERsos. General Agent for BALTIC. and Iiar-
ford counties. Office, Towsontown, near Postolico.
.O.
Shoes Shoss.-ff you want hrst.c class hand
made shoes 90 TO Phipps Bros, next door to the
postoficc. Towsontown. A great variety Of all
kinds of shoes constantly on hand. Rspairing
drompfiy done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Inspection OF an Engine House.

The new engine house st waveriy was inspect
cd by the County Commissioners On the 7th inst
II 10 % feet long aud cost the county $4,000. The
hoor is Of brick, and the wood work s all finished
In oak. Il is tted mp with all the latest improve
ments for speedy movement 10 case Of Ere. 0ver
rooms fer the men. These are nicely papercd and
earpeted and furnished with everything 10 make
thea comfortable. Daring the Inspection Capt
DilIehunt gave . test ~ 10 the promptness with
which the men Of the company responded 10 IN
alarm. Tbs men uere seat to their bed-room
above, the alarm was then sounded. and In tweaty-
four seconds after the horse vss hAruessed 10 the
truck and ready 10 start The Commissioners
were much pleased with the progress the men had
made.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
LICENSES TO RETAILERS OF sPIRITUoI
OR PREVENTED LIQUORS OR
LAGER BEER
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES


The license to be paid by the keepers Of oyster
FEMALE vENDERS.
Females vending millinery and other small ar
ticcs, whose stock il not over $500, pay n license
of $500 only but If over that amount they are
required 60 pay the same license rs other persons
oath 10 be made 60 the amount Of stock Mt the
principal season Of the year.
LICENSES TO OWNERS AND KEEPERS
OF STATIONS AND JACKS.
The owner or keepers of every stallion or jack
shall, before being permitted TO stand or station
such animal. pay 20 the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of Of the counties in this State. the high
est which he intends TO ask or receive for the
season Of one mare and the receipt Of the said
Clerk. with the seal Of his Court attached thereto
for said sum, shall be the license for stationing or
standing such stallion jack for year from the
date thereof; provided. that in no shall the
sum directed TO the paid by this section for such
license be less than ten dollars and that every
stallion or jack upon which the said tax Is paid
shall be exempt from all other State tax.
RICHARD c. TRACEY,
Sheriff Of Baltimore county.
y. BY instructions received from the Treas
ury Department nj the Clerks Office, all persons
applying for license Of any kind, except mar
riagc licenses, which are the same rs heretofore,
will hereafter have TO pay the fee Of y cents for
issuing the same. making total of sixty cents as
stated above.
The fee Of fly cents has heretofore been charged
20 the State.
RICHARD c. TRACEY,
Mch. is.-td.) Sheriff Of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Paper Aiills in baltimore county.

Few persons are aware Of the number Of paper
mills In Baltimore county, and all Of them except
one are In the upper end ofthe county. They are
located aud owned as follows; William II. Hon.
man. four mills on the Great Gunpowder; Daniel
Beckley. one on Georges run George Hare. flor.
merly Morrison's old MILL on Grave run; Frank
Gore, one on Grave run VIM. Wise, one at White
Hall, on Little GunPovder; Lewis Kroh's, fDr.
Burke, manager,) near White Hall, on Little
Gunpowder; John II. Dushanc, one on Little
Gunpouder and one on the Patapseo. west Of
Rcistersfoun Joseph Young, one on Little Gun
powder; Joseph Abrams, Abraham Shaver and
Charles Gore. one each on Little Ganpowder, and
valentine BollingeF. formerly Hoaaeker's) on
Great Gunpowsier.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
sa,o Of a pu,anv.s Valley Farm.

WIN. S. keech. Esq, attorney for Mr.. Joshua
NJ. Matthews, executor Of the estate Of the late
Joshua Marsh, sold at the Court House door on
Wednesday. under n mortgage from Mrs. Anna
V. Chiffon. farm Of 1924 acres Of land, lying on
the west side Of the Jarrettsville turnpike, in
Dulanys Valley, about four miles from Towson.
town. The property Is improved by two dwell.
ing houses. barn, &c., and was sold subject 10 an
irredeemablc ground rent Of 81 200; purchased
for the estate Of the late David Carroll, which
owns the ground. for s3i per acre. Mrs. Chiffon
bought this farm in 1885 and paid $4,000 for IL,
Mr.. u. V. Richardson, the former owner, having
paid $4,000 for il. II has now been sold for
about s., 900, and under all the circumstances
this may be considered 4 very fair sale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Suicide by Taxing Laudanum.

Emanuel Petry, n young German, had been
for two years past employed by Mr.. Gustav Rup-
persberser. a butcher living on the IIookstown
road. in this county. For some time he had been
in bad health and was obliged to 60 to hospital.
On Saturday morning last Mr. Ruppersberger
went into his yard TO prepare for market aud was
surprised To find Petry lying unconscious In .
wagon. physician was at once sent for when
il was found that the man had taken iaudanum.
Every effort made 10 save his life but he died
In q few hours, PetTy had been much depressed
for some time hn account Of his health and his
suicide appears TO have been prcmedit,ted. Jus
tiee knight Of the 80 district, held an inquest and
the body was taken charge Of by an uncle Of the
deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Miscellaneous.
CHERIFF's LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice 90 Merchants, Traders and
Others.

n Baltimore county, who are or shall be excr-
cising any business, or shall be doing any act or
thing, or shall be In the occupation Of any house
place for any purpose for which license Is made
necessary by the laws Of Maryland, are hereby
warned 10 obtain q License or renew the same,
On or before the frsi IF Nay, iss2,
under the penalty prescribed by said laws for the
infraction thereof
Those interested are notified Of the following re-
quircments of the License Laws:
TRADERS LICENSES.
The amount to be paid by traders for a license.
(he amount Of stock Mt the principal Of sale
to be given under oath.) Is as follows:
II the applicants stock in trade does not ex-
ceei ~. OOO I 10 f0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
From oardenv,lie, 18th District.

On Easter Sunday services were held in all the
churches. According to previous announcement,
Rev. T.. Richardson preached at Gateh's church q
sermon 90 the young men Of the congregation,
taking his text from let Kings. "a chapter and "a
verse-"Be thou strong therefore and show thy
self man'-DaSids charge 10 his son Solomon.
The sermon was most interesting throughout.
At the German Luthran church. il being COM
munion Sunday. large congregation was present
ani 40 persons pariook Of communion. among
them l young pegsons who were confirmed the
previous Sunday.
Al Andrew Chapel, 81. Joseph's Catholic church
and 81. Peters Lutheran church the usual services
were held commemorative Of the occasion.
''ROselaic." the fne farm Of the late Charles d.
Kirk, situated miles from Baltimore, on the
Beair road. il offered at private sale II contains
upwards Of 100 acres Of fne land. with large man
sion and all necessary Improvements. As dairy
farm II presents many advantages. II can be
bought cheap and on easy terms. on application
10 4. Mccormick, on the adjoining farm.
The wheat IL now looking unusually well and u
the season continues favorable an abundant har-
vest will be the result there more sown
than ever before. Nearly every one has finished
sowing oats and more would have been sown had
the price Of seed been less. Oats are now selling
a, so cents per bushei.
hear many complaints among the miikmen nj
their being prohibited from using swili slop In
feeding their cows. They claim that this will
greatly increase the expense Of feeding and they
say they will be Obliged TO raise the price Of
milk. There Is perhaps more milk sent to the city
over the Belair road than any other road leading
to Baltimore. A majority Of the cows are fed on
grain and chop. very little swill being used.
also hear much complaint about the passage
of the Law 90 punish husbands for beating their
wives. not that this brutal business is carried on
20 any considerable extent. although ] regret 90
say there is now aud then n case. Some Of our
small husbands, who not exactly master OF the
IaNt Nka Ia ahanN a~E 10th
and some young men contemplating marriage
think they will wait awhile and see how the law
works.
The heavy frost Of Tuesday, snow, rain, &e.,
has been q great backset to gardening and no
doubt many 81 the plants have been injured.
hear of some who had their frame plants destroyed
by Monday frost. A. the eleven "borrowing
days" are now passed we may iook for good
weather I don't think the fruit buds were far
enough advanced to be injured. NJ. A. Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Shoulder nislocnfad

Mrs. Tracey, wife Of sheriff Tracey, met with
very painful accident on Wednesday morning
last. The front steps Of the Jail had been washed
Oh and were covered with . thin coating Of Ice.
Mrs. Tracey vas not awareof this and In descend
ing them 70 water some plants In the yard. she
slipped and fell upon her right arm, disiocating
DIR. wiagGeld was called and Il was some time be-
fore she was relieved, ehiOrofOrm being freely
used
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-15
Personal.

The opera Of "Paticnce" was rendered at IIar-
risburg, Pa, on Thursday night. by an amateur
company. and Miss Kate N. Mann. Of this place.
who has been on visit to that city. appeared in
the character Of "Patienee"
Mr. John Ridgeiy. assistant gineer Of the Bal.
timore Delta railroad. IL boarding with his wife
ut the. smcdley House. Towsontown.
Mr.. Thomas c. Brufhas been visiting the schools
In the upper end of the county during the past
Ueek