davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
New Advertisements.
EOR RENT,

A desirable Residence In Towsontown, on east
Pennsylvania are, containing s rooms. Apply
60 WILLIAM l.. GALLAGHER,
Urban's Restaurant, near Car Station.
April 29.-3t.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
DECEIvERs' SALE

snowden g. Busey, Attorneys, s. W. Corner
Charles A Lexington Sts., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29

by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, sitting in Equity. passed -.
IN a cause therein pending. wherein s1s
FL Joseph u. Mitchell ct al, Trustees.
are complainants, aud William Lorman Roberts
ct al, are defendants, the undcrsigned Receivers,
will offer for sale, at public auction on the PREM.
IsEs, on
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
TTORNEY.s SALE

Snowden ~ Busey, Attorneys. Southwest cor.
Charles Lcxin s,on Sis.. baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
Sales of Property.
7 NsOLvENT TRUsTEES' SALE

Frank Gosneil and Schmucker a. White
lock, Attorneys, Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29

by virtue of the power contained in a Mort,
gage from }. Henry Kneli. Junior. 10 ca,harine
Rice and George ". Lindsay. Surviving Trustees.
dated February lj;h. ISIS. and recorded among
the horisasc Records of Baltimore county In Ii
Der j. H.. No. 20. folio 2,i. &C.. the un lersigned,
A. Attorney therein namci. will offer for sale a,
public auction. on THE PREMISES. on
MYHdty fis Sh fry .f Nm IA 1890
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
DECEIvERS. SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN TOwsONTowN.
BALTIMORE COUNTY, ND.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29


DESIRABLE DWELLING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE. STABLE. oCTBUILDINGS. 2C..
SiTI ATE on THE SOUTHWEST or.
\. SIDE OF THE 1%s
E REISTERSTOwN TURNPIKE
KUAD AND on 4 20 FEET ALLEY IN T1re
REAR OF SAID TURNPIKE ROAD. IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY. AND ALSO
SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUE-RENTS on
SAID TrENPlKE Road.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29

eNOwDRN BUsRY, Attorneys.
MATTHEWS = KIRKLAND, AuciienseFs.
April 3e.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29
Two Fine Residences. .


81 VACANT LOTS -
IL AND DWELLING HOUSES AT -
MOUNT WASHINGTON.
IIy virtue Of an order Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county passed In the matter Of John 7.
Graham, TnsOiveni the undersigned, Trustees, will
sell by PCBLfC iGCTfOy, on the premises at
Mount Washington. IN BAL fmorc county, on
Ts,sdag. Aoy 9h, 1882,
AZ the respective hours below named, all the fol-
lowing property, vis
at o'clock +. ".
No. I. ALL THAT FEE .IMPLE LOT OF
GROUND at the southeast corner of South and
wolcoit avenues, fronting los feet on South aveu.
ue with a depth Of two hundred and twenty feet
Wolcott avenue, being the same lot fully DO.
scribcd in n Mortgage FROM Graham 20 Pitts, 9th
November, 1877. and recorded in Libcr J. b., No.
20, folio 2ls. &c. This lot l. on the main thor.
oushfarc Of Mount Washington. leading 10 Druid
Hill Park aud occupies one o. the most eligible
situations. II l. beautifully improved by hand.
some
TwO.sTORY FRAME DWELLING. WITH
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-29

April 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
Mce,lng Of ,he seheel neara.

The Spring term quarterly meeting of the
School Board was held on Monday, the 18th
instant; and the Treasurer thereof paid the
the Carroll county public school teachers in
full, which payments required q disburse-
ment of about Sl0.717.51.
Little business of any kind except that OF
paying the salaries Of the teachers, Is ever
transacted at the quarterly meetings IF the
School Board
note from the Secretary ot the State
Board Of Education was read. wherein Mon
day, the 4th day Of September, vas appointed
far the opening Of the Couuty Teachers In
ssitute; wherrHpoH President Reese prescribed
Central Hall. in Westminster. o. the place Of
meeting. The law makes the attendance
from first to last at the institute obligatory
npon al the punlic school teachers who are
or expect 10 be. in service as teachers; and
failure 10 attend the institute without having
been expressly excused for sufficient reason,
NAV subject dclinquenis 10 forfeiture u sal.
ary proportionafe 10 their absence irons the
Institute.
The Board adjourned 10 meet oa Monday.
lst day Of Nav. about which time the several
boards Of school trustees viii be- reaPPoinied,
and known vacancies Sized.
II there be any teachers whose SHARES have
not vet reached their hands, and wha Gesira
10 have their checks mailed iothem. they vail
AZ once communicates with she Assistant SEC
rectary with proper directions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

ND LHAMI.,L
HIS LARGE STOCK OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 18th, 1Ss2. Geo. \. Form
walt, executor of John Snyder, deceased, re-
turned inventory of goods and chattels and
list of debts, and received order to notify cred
itors.
H. Oliver Stonesifer, executor of John
Stonesifer, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Elizabeth Fuss, executrix of John Adam
Fuss, deceased, settled first and final account.
Daniel Null, guardian to Charles I. Shorb.
settled third and final account.
Benjamin Bowser, guardian to Henry koutz
and John Koutz, settled third account for
each.
Ephraim L. Bankert, guardian TO Ellen NJ.
Fitze, settled third and further final account.
VIM. Robert 1ingling, executor of David
Yingling, deceased, settled first account.
Sylvester Hood, administrator of James
Hood, settled second account.
Mrs. Josephine F. Fairfax, natural guardian
to Caroline f. Reese, settled first and final ac
count.
Emanuel Zepp, surviving executor of Peter
Zepp, deceased, settled second and final ac
count.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Cora A. Renner, deceased, were granted to
Daniel K. Sayler
Letters of administration on the personal
estate, within the state of Maryland, of John
Spangler, late of Adams county, Pa. deceased,
were granted to Chas \. Spangler.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Joel Miller, deceased, were granted to Ed
ward S. Miller.
Eliza A. and Josephus F. Yingling, admin
istrators of VIM. Yinglng, deceased returned
inventory of goods and chattels and list of
debts, and received order to sell goods and
chattes and order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, April ls.-Wm. H. Gardner, ad-
ministrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Nancy Manning,
deceased. settled first and final account.
Letters of administration d. b. n c. {. a. ON
the estate of Nancy Manning, deceased were
granted to Joseph p Allgire.
DIR. Samuel Swope, administrator of Lucy
Watson, deceased, settled first and final ac
count.
DIR. Samuel Swope, administrator d. b. n.
of Mary Spalding, deceased. settled first and
final account.
DIR. Samuel Swope, administrator ". a. Of
Edward F. Spalding, deceased. settled fourth
and final account.
Mary Saubel, executrix of Samuel Saubel,
deceased. received order 20 transfer Westmin
ster Savings Institution stock belonging to de
ceased also settled her first administration
account.
VIM p. aud Elias y. Gardner. executors
of Nimrod Gardner. deceased. settled fifth
account.
Sarah Engleman. natural guardian 20 VIM
Reverdy and Lille Florence Englemau. set.
tied first account for each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
1rrigeting the Afriean Dessert.

The scheme of NJ. De LcSscps for flooding
the salt marshes and the lower portions of the
Desert of Sahara, has been approved by the
French Cabinet. As the estimated cost is only
thirteen million dollars; as it will give new
waterway into northern Africa and cut of
Tripoli from Tunis and Algeria; above all, as
it is a very striking and sensational thing TO
do, there is good ground for supposing that the
scheme will he carried into effect. In that case
it will he watched with an interest hardly less
than the severing of Suez, and greater than
the tunnelling of Mont Gents. There is some
thing as strange in turning great desert, or
even portion of it, into navigable sea, as IN
joining two separated oceans. The old engi-
neer has quick eye and keen relish for per
forming vast hydraulic feats, which broadly
appeal, first to the imagination, and then, when
completed, to the experience of mankind, and
which have to do with practical commerce.
He is likely enough, also, to live to see this
African project accomplished, however 1t may
be with his Panama Canal. Men are beginning
to take great liberties with the face OF their
planet, and these pending alterations may be
only trifes compared with those to which they
will one day subject the poor old globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
Manehe~ter Items.

At late hour Saturday night. while Jesse
Hoffman was on his way home from town, a
colored gentleman stopped him and demanded
his clothes. Jesse thought that he could not
spare them, and told the gentleman very en-
phatieally that he could not have them. But
the man insisted, until Jesse drew something
from his pocket, which at once decided the
matter in his favor. The man, not being
armed, beat a hasty retreat, and Jesse did all
he could to increase the distance between
them.
Rev. Peter Warner, native Of this place,
and for a number of years pastor of the Lu-
theran Church, at Dallastown, York county,
Pa, died at the latter place, April Sth, 1882,
aged so years, 7 months and day. His re-
mains were buried at the Lutheran burying
ground on Thursday.
Mr.. p. G. ODER, our new mayor, has entered
upon the duties of his Office, and the new
council has organized. Edward 0ursler has
been appointed treasurer and g. w. j. Ever
hart clerk to the council.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
A Singular and Fatal Mishap.

An cas-, toani freight train on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad met ~iih . singular
accident az heller's Isimekiln Switch, :! miles
west of Mouoeaey Junction, Washington eoun.
", Nd. on Wednesday night Tao empty
iron hoasa-ears had been driven by the strong
wind through a closed switch on 90 main track,
where the freight train struck them. The cars
did not leave the track. but we're pushed along
ahead ~ the engine. The conductor, ". J.
Kennedy. and the brakeman. Alfred TusRer,
were ON the rear end Of the train Not hear
ing the usual signals as they approached No
noeaey, they went forward and found that the
engineer and fireman were gone and the engine
running riderlrsS, with two cars IN front. The
train vas stopped by the application 0i the
brakes, and, on going back some distance,
ThomasJ Waters. ths fireman, was tnund dead
between the tracks near the switch. his brains
having been dashed out. Joseph Countess,
the engineer, Was found li,tls further back,
his head severely cut and bis body much
bruised. He stated that he stooped a. take n
drink from the tank. when his Foo, slipped
and he found himself falling He called TO
the fireman to lookout a. he went ever.
IL i supposed the fireman. alarmed at the
warning. or seeing the ears ahead of him on the
track, Jumped off, Mr.. Countess was brought
to his home, No. GA South Charles street,
Baltimore, aud the body of Waters 10 Nj.
Glare. where Coroner Tinsley held an inquest,
the jnry, Il. f. Gwynn, foreman, rendering q
verdict of accidental death. Waters was 81
wears old. He leaves a widow, who will ne
ceive 81 900 from the Baltimore and Ohio
Relief Association. He lived at 81 Randall
street, near Charles.
The wind was blowing 50 strong n 10
amount almost 10 hurricane, which swept
over large part of Western Maryland, doing
much damage in Frederick and Washington
counties, damaging timber, fences. oaibaild-
ings and other exposed property. = Britin'ore
.Nlfa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
sam.s Crock Items.

On Saturday evening last one of the most
higly esteemed citizens of this place was sum
moned to join the great Angelic Host-Rachel
Elizabeth wife Of Peter Cover, and daughter
of the late John and Ruth Cresswell aged 80
wears. l month and days. The funeral SER
vices took place at Ebenezer Church, near
Winfield, on Monday morning, Rev. j. IL.
gladden. officiating. The attendance was very
large, showing the high estimation in which
she was held. Seldom has death taken one
more respected, more beloved or more la
mented than the deceased. Her many anna
bic and good qualities endeared her to large
number of relatives and friends. She CON
nected herself at an early age with the NJ. Il:
Church. living consistent christian life and
adjoining the doctrine she professed by calm
and patient resignation. During her sick
ness. which was Of a short duration, she never
murmured or complained. Upon being told
of her approaching end a short time before 1t
came, she spoke calmly of it and said ''she
would soon be with her mother and that would
be glorious, and then, turning to her hus-
band with the calmness and composure OF
saint, said, II will soon be i'll heaven.
Your correspondent, as well as other per-
sons in this vicinity, noticed that there was
quite a beautiful display of aurora borealis in
the heavens at late hour on Sunday night
last Ever and anon the darkness OF the
night was illumined by evanescent flashes OF a
palish blue tint. From the central point the
rays of the aurora crossed each other IN diver
gent bands, presenting scene of wierd beauty.
The farmers in this neighborhood are rap
idly pushing the spring campaign with an aiae,
rity and promptitude that denotes the onward
march of prosperity. Wheat is looking eN-
ceedingly we'll, and the farmers predict good
crop.
Mrs. Honor Nicodemus, wife of the late
Andrew Nicodemus and sister of thu late
Joshua Warfeld, died in Germantown, OHIO,
on Friday of last week. and was brought on
here to be buried. Her interment took place
at Bethel on last Sunday, Rev. J. X. gladden.
preaching the funeral sermon. She was ~
years of age.
Mr.. Frank r. Frizzell, who not long since
met with such painful shooting accident, and
of which an account was given in the ADvo-
CATE, is rapidly improving. and liz a few weeks
will be able to go out.
The horse Familiarity known as ''old Bill,
which used to belong to the Warields es-
tate, died on Tuesday morning last, aged y
years.
The reason your Sans Greek letter was
not received week before last requires some
explanation. The letter was sealed aud dr.
reeted to the ADVOCATE. and gwen TO the
mail carrier to deliver. BY mistake the letter
was taken to the SeatiReI office, and appeared
in that paper last week, though it was sealed
and directed to the ADVOCATE office. The
SentiRel must be hard up for news, as to break
the seal Of letter not intended for 1t, and to
~,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

Great fears we're al one tiE3c spprvaensied
that the frosts Of last week had destroyed the
peach crop in this neighborhood; i j. howey-
er, nou believed that the crop Is NOT Al all
hurt. The wheat crop Is generally looking
Eell, and some Of us have to wonder wey the
price Of wheat is 20 high, ~ present. gSi. q 20
Sl.5o per hgshsi,A
The aurora boFealss sas Hagulfeeutiy grand
last Sabbath night
We had fine raia lat "Wednesday.
Four HeS dwelling houses. = storc-room
and q church are in process " ereCison AZ
present, and the prospects afe that more
dwelling houses viii BE- built here this sammer.
The addition 20 the blacksmith shop be
longing TO the W NJ T. X. Co. u ahoai I'm
ishea. This viii make room for six OF eight
more hands.
The Classical and Scientific School here
has better attendance than ever i had ~
this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

ST. LoUIs. April la.-At Brownsville yes
tertlay a DRILLING rain had been falling. In
the afternoon the atmosphere grew suddenly
close and heavy. Darkness, almost Ike
night, ensued few moments after a terri
he roaring noise was heard, and the next in
slant a huge black and funnel shaped clOnd
was seen coming from the southwest at almost
lightning speed When the cloud reached
the southwestern limits of the town. i seemed
To roll along within few feet Of the ground
aud houses were raised clear of their tounda-
tons, torn into atoms, and the pieces
hurled in every direction. Trees were mp
rooted and twisted off close 20 the ground,
and persons aud animals were picked up and
carried for yards through the air, then drop
ped, bruised aud bleeding, TO the ground.
The track Of the cyclone was about $50 yards
wide. and extended from the southwestern 10
the northeastern limits of the town. totally
destroying over 20 of the principal business
houses and dwellings. among them the Cen
trail Hotel, railroad depot, and telegraph Of
fee The Missouri Pacific Railroad sent a
special relief train from Sedalia last night, and
several doctors went 10 the scene. 4 number
of persons were killed and many injured.
PITTsBuRGH, April l9.-Shortly after dark
a terrible tornado swept up the Chestnut Ridge
Mountains in Westmoreland County, levelling
acres of timber land To the earth Al the
mining town Of MouK. Vernon the house Of
William Wirgrover was RACED to the ground,
his wife killed, and seven children injured,
three fatally. Jerry Stauifer' child was fatal
" injured BY falling building. Joseph Glass
burners house was blown down and his fami-
" of Eve persons injured. One child was
killed The roof of this house was carried
two miles from the hamlet. Three persons
in Jacob Miller's family were injured by fall
ing house and one killed. At Rennsville the
roof of one barn was carried by the tornado to
distance of quarter of mile.
MOSTGoNERY, April l9.-At Evergreen,
100 miles south of the Mobile and Montgom-
cry Railroad, the wind blew a church down,
unroofed the brick depot and blew down one
side oft. These are levelled in all directions,
and at the above mentioned place empty
freight cars were blown off the track.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
svke.viIIe Items.

The funeral Of Mrs Mary C. ID. Sayille. wife
of Alexander Saville, of Wilmington, Della
ware. who died on the 18th inst, of pnenmo-
MIA. took place on Wednesday at the residence
Of Mr.. Robert Hewitt, near Freedom. The
funeral services we're held at the house, the
venerable DIR. Piggott of the Episcopal Church
officiating The iaterment was at the family
burying ground OF the late Edward Dorsey, of
Carroll county, which is beautifully situated
on an elevated piece Of ground near Mr..
Hewitt residence. The funeral was largely
attended by the many relations and friends OF
the family. Rain fell in fitful showers during
the entire services The casket was covered
with rare flowers, beautifully woven into cross
es, crowns and wreaths. Mrs. Saville was the
daughter Of the late Edward Dorsey, broth
er OF Daniel Dorsey, the we'll known proPrie-
tor Of Barnuin's Hotel, Baltimore city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

Over nine thousand immigrants arrived at
New York Tuesday, and the commissioner of
immigration estimates that the arrivals during
April will aggregate over 100000. Among
the arrivals Tuesday were number OF German
cigarmakers. who have found employment
here at from Sl3 so Sl4 per week, as against
about s. at home. A numerous party OF UNI
brella makers from France are also among the
new corners. From Bossig, France, come a
number of locomotive builders. The Italian
element II coming 10 be more and more con
snieunuS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

Two THINGs REPUBLICANS SHOULD DESIRE.
Il. The abolition of Speaker Keifer. He is
a fool.
II. The abolition of ex-Secretary Robeson.
He is a knave.
When fool and a knave are the leaders of
political party, and the knave runs the fool,
the party is likely to be damaged. N. J. Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22

The royal family of Great Britain is a some
what expensive establishment. The Prince
of Wales and prospective King is well known
to be quite lavish in his expenditures, but re-
cent blue-book budget tells us that the sala-
ries and perquisites of the Queen and her
progeny average fully five million dollars an
nually. As the Queen has reigned about
forty-6ve years her cost has been verging on
two hundred and twenty-five million dollars,
which would seem to indicate that royalty is
n costly luxury 10 the British,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-22
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
CHAPTER Us.

AN ACT supplementary to an act passed
at January session of eighteen hundred and
eighty, entitled "An Act to repeal an act
passed at January session, eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, chapter one hundred and
severty-four, entitled IAN act TO incorp crate
tbs town Of Union Bridge. IN Carroll county.
and to re enact the came with amendments
and additional sections.
SECTION |. Be it enacted yHe GeaeIm is
senbly Of Maryland, That whenever any per-
son or persons owning land adjacent to the
corporate limits of the town of Union Bridge,
in Carroll county. desire that said limits be so
extended as to embrace his, her or their lands,
the said person or persons shall express the
same to the Mayor and Common Council OF
the said town of Union Bridge, in Carroll
county, by petition, and if any of said land or
lands is laid off in lots, streets and alleys, a
majority of those persons owning said lots
bounding on one or morestreets, may express
by petition to the Mayor and Common Coun-
ell as aforesaid their desire to have said lots,
streets and alleys embraced in the corporate
limits of the town aforesaid.
SEC. . Ind be II enacted. That in the event
of such petition being made to the Mayor and
Common Council of the town of Union Bridge,
in Carroll county, as aforesaid, by any person
or persons as provided for in the above sec
ton, then and in that case the said Mayor and
Common Council shall submit the matter as
expressed in the petition to the qualified voters
of said town of Onion Bridge, having given at
least ten days notice of said election. When
if it shall appear that majority of the legal
and qualified voters voting at said election are
in favor of so extending the limits of the said
town of Union Bridge so as to take into the
corporate bounds thereof the land or lands so
petitioned for as above provided, then the
Mayor and Common Council of said town of
Union Bridge shall cause survey and plot of
said lands, lots, streets and alleys to be made,
and shall have the same recorded in the Office
of the clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county as an addition to the corporate limits
of said town, and the said lands, lots, streets
and alleys, and the inhabitants thereof so en-
braced within the corporate limits of said town
shall be subject to all the laws and ordinances
given said town.
SEC. s. Ind be Il enacted. That this act
shall take effect from and after the date of its
passage.
We hereby certify. That the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed January session. 1882.
Approved March 30, 1882
JOSEPH B. SETH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
J. NJ. MILLER.
april l5-3t Secretary of the Senate.