davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
Western MARYLAND Railroad.

On and after Monday, June 10, 1882, Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily, as follows
$50 A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express for
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge Hagerstown and all points ON Shenandoah
Valley, Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover Frederick, En-
mittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Shippens-
burg, Hagerstown, Willamsport and intermediate
stations.
900 A. M.-Express for Pen-Mar only.
1905 A. M.-Accommodation, for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations, and for Hanover, Get
tysburg and points on II. j., II. & 6. R. R.
Through cars.
200 P. M.-Accommodation for Reisterstown
(Glyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 P. M.-Express for Mt. Hope, Pikesville,
0wings' Mills, Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind
sor Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Frederick Through carr, Emmittsburg, Waynes
boro', Pa, Chambersburg, Pa, Shippensburg, Pa.
$50 P. M.-AccommOdation for U. Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover Gettysburg and
stations on H. j., II. & G. R. R. Through cars.)
$40 P. M.-AccommodatiOn for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
"a. NJ. and P. M.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations.
$50 A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express.
2P M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Gettysburg and
points on II. j., H. & G. R. R.
Trains arrive at Hillen daily, 11.3O P. NJ; daily
except Sunday. 73O, $40 i1.25 A. NJ, SIS, APO,
6.55, SIS P NJ; Sundays at $50 A. NJ, 6.55, sos
P. NJ.
All trains stop at Union, Pennsy ivania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
SunddU Trains.

Leare North AUeIIlte Station
At $50, $50 and 11.30 A. NJ, and $50, 4.30, 60
500 and IL 40 2. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
WATERING WORKING HORSES.

Farmers should bear in mind the fact
that their horses can suffer from thirst
as well as they. 1t is simply cruel to
work team from sunrise, perhaps, till
noon, before the pillow or mower, with
out allowing them to stop to drink a
drop, even though their mouths be dry
and hot and the heat oppressive. 1t
takes little time, of course, to unhitch
from the pillow or mower, and drive to
a neighboring creek, spring or watering
tub, or to bring pailful to the thirsty
beasts during the forenoon and after
noon; but, if the driver wishes to quench
his thirst, half-hour's time is often
taken to procure cooling draught, and
is not time lost. Moreover, if horses
are not allowed to drink until they come
to the stables, at noon or at night, they
are apt to over-drink, unless carefully
watched, burying their heads almost up
to their eyes sometimes, in their eager
ness to allay their thirst. Water in
proper quantity is quite as necessary as
food, and we, the horses keepers, should
be wise enough to know when they
need it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
cows MILK FOR COLTS.

With proper care and but very little
more real outlay, colt can be made as
large, and worth more, at twelve months
than the ordinary two-year old. Dur
ing the first six months of their lives
vast numbers of colts are half starved,
without once occurring to the minds of
their owners what makes them appear
so unpromising. The trouble is that
many mares are but Indifferent nurses at
best and when kept at work on diet of
hay, corn and water, as is SO common
in every neighborhood, the colts have,
with maximum of firing, wearing ex-
ercise, but scant supply of such susie
nance as they require to keep them 60
ing, to say nothing of making any ap-
oreciable growth. When very young
he colt can be taught to drink fresh
:ows' milk, and after three or four weeks
will drink skim milk, or almost any that
! pig will and if supplied with it at
egular intervals, not too far apart, it
will show an increase in growth that
Jill be very pleasing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
GETTING RID OF STONES
. From the "Rural New Yorker"


One may well pity the farmer whose
soil is too literally provided with stones
and who struggles with them day after
day and year after year, without max
ing much impression upon the overplus,
says Mr.. Stewart, regular contributor
to the Times. The life-work of many
a farmer has been, and is, to get rid of
the stones from his fields. Monstrous
walls have been built up around the
fields, which are but little less trouble
some in this position than when scatter
ed over the ground. The easiest way
to get rid of stones is to bury them
This is done with far less labor and in
less time than drawing them from the
field; there is but one hauling of them,
and they are out of the way for ever
The whole work may be done with the
pillow and the Stone-boat. A trench
may be plowed out two feet deep in a
short time, and if necessary may be
deepened in places to receive the larger
stones that are too heavy to be lifted or
rolled on to the stone-boat. Two such
trenches may be made at a convenient
distance apart, so that a load may be
picked up in going from one to the
other and avoid the necessity for taking
heavy loads or turning around. When
the trench is filled to within foot of
the surface the soil may be plowed back
on the stones and leveled with harrow.
The stones will be below the reach of
the pillow and will never afterwards give
any trouble. Larger stones should be
buried where they lie by digging holes
of sufficient size and topping them over
by means Of leaver or grab-hook and
chain. Rocks that are too large to be
handled in this manner may be shatter-
ed bv n charoe Of dIr,, nnita n1ina mite
IS the most effective agent for breaking
stone. A mass of 10 or 20 tons may be
broken into several pieces by exploding
pound of it under the rock. A hole
is driven under the rock in the earth
with a crow-bar and the cartridge in
serted. A Illuminating cap attached to
a fuse is first fixed in the end of the
cartridge. The hole is filled with dry
sand or water, and the fuse is lighted.
The shock usually skaters the mass into
a few large pieces which can be handled
with bar, and where the stone is de-
sired for buildings of any kind this
method is the best possible. Stone may
be split in regular shapes by means of
steel wedges. A few half-inch holes
three inches deep are drilled on the line
of the desired fracture, and the wedges,
protected on each side with a strip of
soft iron, are inserted in the holes
The wedges are struck somewhat lightly
in regular succession with a hammer,
and after few blows the stone splits
along the line of the drill holes. Ever
lasting gate-posts and foundation stones
for buildings may be thus split from
large rocks with little trouble.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22

Leave TOwsontown at 745 and 1915 A. NJ, and
go, 40, $50 and 1890 P. NJ.
Returning leave North Avenue Station at $50
A. NJ, and l.9O, $50, $50, 7.45 and Ills P. NJ
April Oft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22

B9-An exchange says that the dairy
len and farmers of this and other States
re agitated by the presence of a new
'eed, known as "Long john" believed
, have been brought in Western grass
led. 1t grows three feet high, has the
ppearance of a species of mustard, and
lessons with small yellow flower
attic are extremely fond of it, eating
in preference to grass. The milk
ON COWS feeding upon it is rendered
orthless, the butter therefrom being
orse than rancid, and utterly valueless
r anything but common grease.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
NEW LAW ROCK.

NEW LAW BOOK,
In "MARYLAND EQUITY"
ONLY A FEW COPIES LEFT. Price $500.
BENZ. C. BARROLL,
Sept. 1S.-tf) Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
Railroad Time Tables.
q i.;i.s::;:i;:: - -;
Baltimore and Delta Railway.
Daily Trains, Except Sundays

Ledce IOtCSOntOJcII
At 6.OO 500 and 1880 A. NJ, and 1890, 3.15 5.15,
700 and 1890 ?. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22

p@ Carrots keep up the condition of
horse, improve his digestion and give
fine, glossy coat. As food for this
imal they are far superior to any roots
own.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
PATENT TIN FOIL PACKAGE

ROASTED COFFEE quickly becomes tough and
parts with its aroma and absorbs impurities when
exposed to the air. To eectually preserve the full
strength and aroma of Coffee, we pack it unground
Immediately after roasting in 16 o. net weight
TIN-FOIL Packages (for which we have the ex-
elusive Patent for the United States on Roasted
Coffee), by which it is more perfectly HERMETI-
CALLY SEALED than in any package offered to
the public. Thus it is rendered impervious to the
action of damp weather and the voatiziDg effects
of hot weather and will retain its fine qualities
and .faI strength unimpaired in any climate on
and or sea, for years. Jan.2l, sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22

pg~An exchange says: GA burglar
into the house of an editor the other
ght, and, after terrible struggle, the
itor succeeded in robbing him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
EXERCISING HIS CIVIL RIGHTS.
Collector Robertson In Charge OF the West
chester Republicsn Convention.

Collector william II. Robertson did not at
tend the westchester County Convention at
which delegates to tho Saratoga Convention
were elected. The reason his friends gave for
his absence was that he would have perilled his
official head by attending. The Collector at
tended tho Westchester County Republican
Convention. 1t met yesterday in Lafayette Hall.
White Plains. He called II to order, and on his
nomination Col. George W. Robertson presided.
Tho Collector conducted the preliminary busl-
ness. Flo was chosen to represent Bedford.
and the Colonel was chosen to represent Cort-
land on the new County Commit.oo.
order. Delegate L; T.Yale OF Tarrytown jumped
II move that we do not nominate surro:
tried and true fidelity. We trust him. The
office should DO removed from the excitement
OF political contests. Ho has won fame for him
self and honor to the State As a compliment
to him. and also because We contend for pure
judiciary, / move we do not elect Surrogate
y Mr.. Yale had not uttered ten words before
on their feet with their eyes blazing. The Col
lector said:
q move to lay that motion OF, the table, We
have hay men Is competent and able as Mr. Coffin.
party not to nominate a Surrogate" tApplause
One hundred and fourteen delegates voted
with the Collector. Two voted against him;
Plains was nominated for Surrogate by accla-
mated for Sheriff: Minot NJ. Sullivan for County
Poor; John II. schiobohn for Coroner Mat,
and John r., Baxter for Justice OF Session.;
with @. Holmes as q contingent candidate.
The County Committee elected Collector Rob-
ortSOn Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
ELECTED BIZ WoMENs TOTES,
Alleged Fraud at the Polls In Peihs m school
District.

Pelham Manor and Pelhamville nre one
school district. A colony OF well-to-do New
York and other business men inhabit the
Manor. No stores are allowed to he built there.
no dogs are allowed to go abroad loose. and the
tramp is confronted with notices that $40 re-
ward will BIO paid for his arrest. The little vii
lage. two miles away. is clustered about half a
dozen country stores. There Is said to be q
notion In Pelham Manor that the village IL not
nice. and an impression In tho village that tho
Manor Is naughty. Among the residents OF
Pelham Manor are Mr. r. @. Black OF Rail, Black
Co.; I. ID. Dc Witt tho coal merchant. of this
city. and w. L. Barne;te. counsel for the Now
York, New Haven. and Hartford Railroad.
Last Tuesday night tho annual meeting of
tho school trustees Of the district was held.
ABOUT 100 men ana 30 women assembled in the
little school house. The large number OF
womenn was surprise to the Pelhamville peo-
and the election. was to fiji the vacancies
dsere were two Tickets t on One q which Mr.
candidate Of the villagers When the polls were
sternation Of Bertine's friends. They had
eSe only s sot s. oa Of yot ms0rty
immediately after the election. when IT be-
came known that Mr. Reynolds had again been
charges Of fraud were made. and a movement
was set on foot to. prosecute him for violation
many Of the women who had voted were e not
only, not entitled to vote. but were not even
msent from Jacob lieisser. school trustee:
Typ pit there ne at Pelham Manor. you sec. they
two sch9 pol houses in the district. one here and
teen children attending school there. there arc
house. We have fortytwo children, and but
had only Just begun When H. R es spra xn
the election upon us contrary to the, usual
and voted them. Half OF them had no right to
vote. some of them didn't even live here
three sd days n and
ss 80 sog'p Mary as yfEf1
Soso Ss SSS s who Ss WAS on vss
and not citizen, voted and so did Miss Mary
Donlon. young girl. who pays no taxes You soc
year before or have child down on the school
nor Miss. Underhill is assessed 100 D'A''A
Nj Heisser said that money Is being sub
ter sa fbs e eaa the . sS' 9 NAT
nnolds: The Board he said, will recognize Mr..
Berthe only. and allow him to take his seat,
leaving Mr.. Reynolds to GUST him II he can.
Mr. Reynolds. who owns one OF the finest
years has been the, chief engineer Of the Della
mater Iron Works. laughs at the threat
money that the Board Of School Trustees will
not even unseat him.
Why" said he. Pelham Manor pays ninety
per cent OF all the school money. They are too
poor to pay 1t over there at Pelham Vile. They
follow dog In the manger policy. ana don't
even wish TO allow us to spend our own money.
AS to the women voting. while l deny that a
single servant was In the school house admit
claim that the law does not require a woman to
pay taxes or be mother or guardian OF a school
child. The law places no disability whatever
Mr. Berthe, the defeated candidate seconds
Mr.. Heisser in his views. and says that he ex-
poets to be sustained by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
The Queen. County Democratic Ticket.

The Queens County Democratic Convention
met in the Town Hall at Jamaica yesterday. A. Wei.
Ter OF Hampstead was elected Chairman. There were
contrasting delegations from Newtown, Hampstead and
Long Island City. The Convention admitted the deeg
lions headed respectively by d. Hickey. Joshua W. Bas.
mum. and Thomas Hogan. John II sutphen. who has
been the County Clerk for four consecutive terms
ffenomnsted by aeelGmation His nomination hereto
dtdaes were proposed for Sheriff Anthony Miller wrote
TO the Convention declining TO be nominated. James
Garret furlnan OF Newtown WAS nominated the hf-
tenth ballot Philip Wood OF Jamaica Philip Cronin
or Hampstead, and George T. White of Newtown were
nominated for Coroners Thomas Lawrence nom.
mated by reclamation for Justice Of Sessions The fol-
lowing delegates to tho Congressional Convention
elected Edward +. Jones, Darling b. whitney A. N.
Weller l.. Carroll, James NJ. Oakley John u. F0scick,
Frank Mcksnnn, Morris o'Connel, James Monihan,
and $, d. Rowe Sol. s. Townsend aud Francs s Baid.
win were appointed delegates at large. Ferry Belnont
course In Congress was amended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
OHIO'S TRIUMPH ANALYZED.
Tho Temperance Question Only One Factor
Disguss 1T Republican Rule.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-The Democratic lead
ers in Ohio are inclined to make the most Of
their late triumph. They believe that its sig
niflcance cannot be overestimated. Each day
brings fresh evidence OF the manifest disgust
with Republican misrule among the people.
II Hamilton county and the cities OF Cleveland.
Sandusky. and Toledo had alone given Demo-
cratic majorities. while the people throughout
the country had remained true to old party
of its power: but twas in the country districts.
where Foster and Smith had labored hardest
With the SrethTren that they received the most
OF course the temperance moyemept had
much to do with all this. but not all. said John
next Congress. There was u general uprising
Of the people which something more than the
lie Foster did ali in his power to ' obtain the
nothing more than temperance in it he would
have received less singing rebuke."
Senator Pendleton said to a SUN reporter to-
day that Immediately after a victory was the
count he did not care to say much; He thought.
however, that there was great signiilcancesto
be attached 70 this electon-a signincancee
In the Ohio Republican Legislature last winter
The Republican majorities were large in both
branches; The upper house, was filled with
vain and empty. headed POLITICIANS. each Of
came their duty to redlstrict the State. and in
their greed each to make district for himself
they overshot the mark.
State Senator Horr. the twin brother Of the
Michigan Congressman, was one OF the leaders
In this work. and his manner Of carving out a
district for himself was one Of the greatest out
RACES ever inflicted on the people of the state:
He counted on an overwhelming, victory and
was badly defeated by Judge Geddes Of Mans
field In fact. no member Of that body lived
to reap the, fruit of his schemes They counted
on giving the Democrats but five OF the districts
of the State. The Democrats have carried thr-
teen, and 100 votes would deprive the Republi-
cans Of three more.
Representative elect Jordan entertained SEN
ator Pendleton and Representative; elect Fol-
bers OF the DuGkworth Club. several hundred
and high viii hats, called in u body, to pay
their respects; There were several short
speeches by the victorious candidates. and
glowing pictures OF Democratic prosperity in
Ohio and the nation were presented.
AT the Democrats Headquarters returns from
al the counties in the State, except Brown and
Fairfield are in and estimating the vote OF
these two on the basis OF the voie last year the
Democratic plurality in Ohio will be 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
knowledge Desired by Subscribers.

John Cromien. Chairman OF the committee
Of subscribers to the diminishing fund engaged inves
eating the action Of the trustees of the fund said yeser
day: 1--WE are gradually getting light the subject of
our inquiry We have authentic list Of the expend
lures and propose to look each item. We should like
to know how the trustees managed to spend for
Ram No. and $4,000 for Ram No. p We should like to
know how the trustees to give John Dewey 81 600
That's not skirnishing We should like to know how IL
came that some very heavy contributions that we have
heard of were not Acknowledged We should like to
KNOW how II was that all the money was used up with
out any skrmshng OF any consequence being done We
should like to know what is meant by the threat which
the trustees make to tell about the relation of Austin
Ford to the fund We should like to know what Trustees
Dewey and Bresln meant by denying that Austin Ford
We are satisfied that our persistent efforts to get
counting cannot do any harm to the of Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
Southwestern Dins Novel Heroes,

DALLAS. Oct. l4.-Last spring Constable Dali
las Hodges Of Grayson county was brutaly murdered
while performing his duty, by desperate named Ste
vens who had several accomplces Stevens escaped
the Indian Territory, where he lived among negroes He
had misunderstanding with one and with the aid Of
gro heard Of their conspiracy and formed plan for
He Informed Stevens that several horses
them and carrying them to Texas. Stevens agreed to
ing one of the animals the killed and buried him
He then went back and calling out the murdered mans
wife killed and buried her lie also succeeded in killing
the negroes that were in collusion with Stevens. He
boosted Of his deeds captured and has where
the bodies of Stevens and his wife were. They have
been exhumed taken TO Fort Smith, and identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
POLICEMAN TULIPS VICTIM.
The Charge OF Assault that was an Excuse
for Shooting him Dismissed.

Owen Flood. whom Policeman Michael Tully
shot and manned for life. and whom FULLY accused Of
dsordery conduct and elonous assault discharged
yesterday by Justice Bxby. the evidence not sustaining
the charge Flood said evening that he would now
take his witnesses before the Grand Jury aud try have
Tully indicted.
Flood was shot the night OF June 20 at Seventh
svenne and Fifty,second street, Immediately after
In an adavt at the Yorkvilie Police Court after
FULLY said he was dispensing crowd, when Flood inter
fered with him drew pistol, aud attempted TO shoot
him, and that in the struggle which followed between
FULLY and Flood the pistol went on. the ball striking
Floods leg The examination in the police court has
established that there was no crowd; that Flood
talking at the corner with woman when FULLY came
up that FULLY began proceedings by addressing in
Flood for replying and for refusing to go home" and
pistol and not from his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15

twenty years. He was satisfied that cor
tain men whom he he did not name had been a
the tidal wave coming. and the s" approachinS
victory that would place. the Democratic party
In possession Of the Federal Government: He
one that Tammany could support.
The report Of the COMMITTEES was accepted. its
Sia he "S Ss
until Tuesday at 4 P. M.
The Citizens Committee OF Twenty lone
copies OF the following call:
We, the undersigned, believing that the time has
nd s Sr wS M no
governed BY party in the conduct Of his
1sG ,.IM y ' S 81 ScGRs
Se' Ma to psos b no .sss rana
further business may be brought before the meeting
The committee on speakers expect to secure
The sub-committee Of seven appointed to
make arrangements for the mass meeting mot
last evening at 103 Madison avenue and passed
interested in the movement Who have had this paper
$; s:"s ;si s,:ss
Mr.. Morris X. yesup said last evening that
he did not think that the nomination Of Mr..
wG% Mr. Ga%e Sh H ee hS
Mfr. Campbell would be- nominated at the mass
meeting. Comptroller Campbell has declared
The German American Independent Citizens
Association held Congressional Conventions
yesterday. nominating Nicholas Muller in the
Fifth district. and appointing committee in
the Tenth to tender the nomination to Mr.
Hewitt. The other Conventions appointed
conference committees. In the Sixth the asso-
citation will support Mr.. Cox.
i, County Clerk Butler addressed the Citizens
Independent Association OF the Twentieth AS
sembly district at East Forty seventh street on
Friday evening. The association is composed
Of both Republicans and Democrats. When
discussion turned on the State ticket Presi-
dent Farrie., Vice President Beck. and Secre-
tary Jones. all Republicans, declared that they
would oppose the election OF Folger. The club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
Capt. wcbb's Long Soak.

BosToN. Oct 14.-Capt. Webb mt mid.
night completed his demonstration Of the nm
phibious qualities of man lie came from hi
task after spending 1851 hours in the water Hl
has LEFT tho tank daily for period Jus, long enough
be rubbed down with OIL making total respite Of I
hour and IS minutes.
Webb Il pretty well used up but apparently only from
loss or sleep, his the surface the
ing to perhaps three hours daily The Captain is slightly
bloated, and the skin maie forid rather than pale
by the long soaking, On easiugilc tank Wcbbs pulse
was normal and his temperature I1t, His nerves are
unstrung, but he declares he viii DO I'LL right afteJ
twelve or fifteen hours sleep.