davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
Property transfers in BALTIC. County

Deeds. Leases, Mortgages. Bills Of sale. etc. re-
ceivei for record In the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit c. urt for Baltimore county
DEEDS.
Edward Gill to Edward e. Gill.
Isaiah Watkins to Gcorgc II. Burton.
Jas. Henderson and wife 10 Thos. McGuinncss.
John Quinn and wife to chas. Meclcr.
Henry krout and wife 20 Trustees New Market
N. +. church.
Sebastian Brown. &c, tTs., to Susie II. Stewart.
Susie II. Stewart, &C., to Anna Ferguson.
". J. Moran, &C., to Mollic y. Gluck.
Elizabeth Foot, Ac.. 90 J. l.. Foot.
l.. J. stevens 10 ". T. Stevens.
Sallc =. Park 20 X. :. Carsweli.
Chas. Masters and wife 10 Michael Docrr.
VIM. Dawson ard wife 60 Michael Docrr.
J. II. Councilman to Jane u. Howard.
e. J. Merritt, to +. A. Merritt.
MORTGAGES.
q. II. Burton. 1c., to ]. Bush, $4,000.
II. N. Foster, &C.. to 7. X. Dannenberg, 5000.
l.. ?. Casey. &c.. to c. W. Siork, s., ij0.
Emma =. Miskclly 10 Cora lleilmcrs.
". 7. Slade to Richard Emory, VI. D., 5000.
LIME Thompson, &C., TO Central Union I. u. A.,
goo.
7. c. Muller TO East Baltic. W. :. A., Sl.2iS.
J. l.. Foot 4 VT 10 Margaret :. galloway, $500.
Jos Tcwes to Rothschild u. A.. S2.i96
J. q. Upperco and wife TO J. c. Turner, $500.
Anna T. Gardner TO Eastern Mutual $. and d.
A.. $500.
7. W. Rosenthai to Eastern Mutual 5. 4 d. A.,
$500
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

Death OF James observation-disclosures
James McCubbin, who was so seriously injured in
til accident on the Western Maryland Railroad,
90 sth inst. died at Union Bridge, on Saturday
last. Prof. Smith amputated his left leg In the
hope Of saving his life. but II was Of avail,
death put an end to his terrible suerings above
stated. lie was IS years Of age aud had been In
the service Of the Northern Central Baltimore and
Ohio and the Western Maryland Railroads for
about % years, and was regarded as a very relia-
bic man by the railroad authorities. The deceased
was a son Of Mr. John Mccubbin. Of the 9Th dis.
trie,, and brother Of Mr.. J. David McCubbin.-
Mr.. McCubbin was n widower. his wife havin.
died about Is months ago. but ho leaves Eve small
children. Mr.. John McCubbin l. the father Of
ten children, and this Is the first death that ha.
occurred among them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

The large stock Of Whistles. Wines. Brandies,
Runs. Gin. Ales and Brown Stout, selected with
n judgment acquired by many years experience
aud spot cash purchases. Is offered q; prices undo.
niably the lowest. and making u speciality Of con.
suurrs orders. perfect satisfaction l. guaranteed
Call and examine when in the city. Orders BY
mail accompanied by cash or acceptable city refer.
cnccs. promptly attcndedto. Name the gure you
wish TO pay and will attend to a selection, upon
which ! am willing To stand or fall.
SOLE AGENCY OF
DIR. Mckewcn's Celebrated Mary.
land StOfnach Bitters.
Jan.l3. 'S3y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

Trinity Church. Losg Grsea.-Scryiccs by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector. every Sunday afternoon. At
- o'clock T.. -.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

~. JpLH. =. T.. Church. Hisy.riH.-ServIces
every Sunday morning. at 1915 o'clock, by Rev.
A. J. Barrow, rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

Now Is the Time TO Prepare Winter
Clothing.-Sudden changes Of temperature. and
eDid, penetrating winds may now be looked for.
and Il Is prudent to be ready to nee, them
promptly. Strong, vigorous persons, in full
Hood, may resist a fall Of twenty or thirty de-
gees In the thermometer, but mono are sure of
ding so. A change from 500 10 400 or 800, be-
fre the system Is Injured to cold, is felt than
o in December and January. So good warm
under and outer clothing should be at hand for
Instant use when an unexpected northerly blast
comes. A cold caught in autumn Is apt to last a
ling time. II II do not chance TO terminate fatally
lie; the winter apparel be looked over ut once.
nended and rcmodelcd. and new clothing order
I'd. Taiiors and seamstrcsses, II to be employed.
will be oycr.busy. and less accommodating later
On than now. and fabrics are in more variety a,
tio stores, aud cost no more now than later.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

Dairy Products IN Baltimore County,
correspondent of the iasr'saH FarHtsr. referring
I" the butter display at the Timonium fair. says
The specimens Of butter offered in competition
a; the Timoniuin Fair more numerous than
usual outnumbering those Of last year five 10 one.
and were noticeable for quality rs well rs quanti-
~. which was the result ia part of the wisdom
AMI libcrali;y Of the managers in Offering special
premiums. And where was the garlic. objcc
iionabic Las; year In all the Fifty exhibit rum
bering moTr than an hundred pounds Of butter,
not trace n garlic taste Has 10 be found. except
in one parcel. All that faint was very faint.
Surely ihisis long stril.towards perfection. and
should be source II much qualification. In the
class for children under IL years Of age there
were cntrics and many Of them. IL not all. would
havc reflected credit upon men and women. We
would suggest To- the man cement to specify that
the roll anil prints should be made Mt the same
time IL they oacr spccia. premiums next year for
this elias. One ui the successful cpmpc.iinrs in
this IL, would not have been successful had
this been one 81 the conditions ut this show. In
the class for butter Of "a week Old the compct.
ton was very close. NJ might be expected where
tw"nty-onc very ercdliiablc parcels were offered.
AMI fine discrimination had to be used several
If the specimens would have passed for very fresh
butter; three II the specimens however. distanccd
the rest and there all the points appearance.
marketable worth. texture. color. fragrance and
tasts-hal e. he tested critically before n decision
g. excellence could be arrived at. Two very
r1ol specimens. otherwise hal been churned too
long had been worked too much after they came
i:"m ;ho churn. for they had a salvey consistency
AMI were without = clearly defined grain. Several
specimen. of fancifu shapes or forms Of butter
aided {" the beauty Of the display. and suggested
that cass should be opened for competition in
that particular. Taken all IN ALL Baltimore eoun.
~ has never had such fine display Of butter nj
any exhibition. and the people will be proud of
the exhibit of ls>.."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

Phiiopolis, eth District. farmers arc
exceedingly busy cutting 81 corn aud grain seed
ing Having been delayed In their work By tho
late rains, but little grain has been seeded. They
are all anxious now to finish but from the appear
ance Of the weather they will still be retarded.
oNing 60 great deal Of corn being injured last
fall, many hesiIated cutting early, aud rs long as
the weather u temperate. they defer. Some cut
six rows through. and make small hooks, so what
Il put up will dry before more is put around the
shock.
4 number have finished digging potatoes.
Those who covered with straw raised good crops.
better than where they were cultivated. We are
not pleased with the low price of potatoes and
hence will store away until there IL an advance.
The apple crop short and bat few will be
housed for winter use. The peach crop has about
ended. the White Heath cling being the last va
ricty.
The tomato yield will be a fair return. The
best yield of tomatoes heard Of l. nearly 700
boxes from ,! acres, and IL irst keeps Of many
more will be picked. The Queen and Perfection
were grown side by side and the preference given
in favor of the former.
The Junior Agricultural club will NEE, on Sat
nrday, 22d inst, at the residence Of Mr.. Mahlon
Price.
There has been no little talk and interest mani
tested politically. There certainly has been great
activity in the Democratic ranks and among
county would.bc officials. There were Eve per.
sons prominent az candidates and not one OF the
number received a nomination. There 10 no little
dissaiisfaction among thofc who were aspirants,
because Of the way the nominating scheme was
carried out.
Our Republican friends are interesting them
selves in the coming primary meeting on Satur-
day afternoon next. many who heretofore stayed
away intend going and cnlcavor 90 send good
representative men 60 the convention. They
don't want q fusion or opposition ticket against
which % WORK. but everything 10 work unitedly
and harmoniously. II j. thought n better ticket
than the one brought out by the Democratic party
can be produced and IL 50. no doubt Il will be
supported by many who heretofore favored Dem
ocracy. Our mos; highly respected Democratic
friends were astonished at the manner the primary
and convention were worked. Mr.. John Bond has
been named as a suitable one for the Sherifality
on the Republican ticket. lie Is n successful far
mer and prominent member Of Gunpowder Ag-
ricultural Club. lie is n worthy gentleman and
highly respected among US. Ills experience makes
him n suitable candidate for the position. Such
j. his character and petition that he does not wish
anything of the Kind. and know would not con
sen; 90 allow hs name 10 be- used unless good
ticket could be ptrscn,ei anil clear Il all factions.
PHiLOrOLiS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
ALittle too Real.

Last week two young men. modest
and green, from the country, were In
town, and they thought they would
hear the opera, so they could tell the
folks about it when they went back
home. They selected the 'Fra Dia-
vola" night, aud we're on hand in their
best clothes to hear the music. All
went smoothly until the bedroom scene,
when ti:eY began to show little uer-
vousness, as they gathered from the
singing that the fair diva proposed to
retire. When the diva stood before
the glass and began talking out her
ear rings as preliminary, they became
still more excited, aud one of them
said ::
"Ding my buttons, Bill, she's going
to take her clothes off.
"No, she amt said Bill, "she
dasn't do it right here before every
body"
But she is, though Sor there goes
the second ear bob, and nobody knows
what these show actors will do"
81 tell you sue dasu't do it," again
replied Bill.
"Look at her now,' excitedly said
the other; ''there goes her breast pin
and collar
"She dasnt do it, l tell you,'' said
Bill.
Tbeu the diva mrde another motion.
"There, Bill, see her; what's she
dong she yanked her corsets, and
she's reaching for the stay that keeps
her dress onr'
"She dasu't do it," said Bill again
more excited than his friend.
Then another motion by the diva
and the first speaker blurted out:
BY gravy Bill, if she amt got of
her dress, then I'm a fence rail!'
But she dasn't do it any further
said Bill twisting in his seat.
The diva, after admiring herself in
the glass, and singing her pretty little
love song, stepped to chair and sa
down to take off her shoes.
''Sure's you're born," said Bill, nov
wild with excitement. "The next
thing s'pose will be that white thinga
magig she got on, then the devil viii
be to pay, sure, and [ don't want t,
be arcunl when they take up the col
lection. Let's mosey out Of this"
And they skelad.ed just as the ia
prima lonns in her white robe sui
dropped into bed.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
RanI,r Rails.

Boston Transcript
1t Is still we'll known that one Of the
best materials If car wheels is paper
1t is now stated that paper can be util-
lied for the manufacture of rails in
place of steel, which has almost dis
placed iron. 1t is said in favor of the
new material that the cost per mile will
be less by one third than that of steel,
and it will last much longer, being al
most indesructible. There is no expan-
sion or con- raction from heat and sold,
consequently no loose or open joints,
and being so much lighter than steel
or iron the rails can be made and con-
nections solid, waking the road as
smooth as one continuous rail. The
adhesion of the drivers of the engine to
this material, will be greater than that
of steel, consequently the same weight
engine will haul larger load. There
r'ii NC d S.Ledt Sd'iuS VI huei, anu Tue
smoothness of the rail will lessen the
wear and tear of rolling stock. The
rails are made wholly and entirely of
paper, aud SO solid that the sharpcst
spike cannot be driven into them The
action;of the atmosphere has no effect
on it, it will neither rust nor rot, and
with paper wheels and rails of the
same material, our palatial trains will
glide over the praries,at the rate of
sixty miles an hour with as little Jolt
aud jar as on an ocean steamer.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
U. L. WESTON & CO.
PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY

THE VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall
Mich, will send DIR. DYES CELEBRA'
TED ELECTRO-VOLTAIC RFT.TS AM, Am
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial ;,r, far 40 a
uays 70 men (young or old) who are afic..
ca WIN Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality
ana Mahhood, and kindred trobles, guar.
antee'ng speedy and complete restoration
OF health and manly vigor. Address AZ
aoove. N. B.-No risk is incurred. a
thirty days trial is allowed.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
The Dead Head Editor.

An exchange describes the editors
relations as follows:
One of the beauties and charms of
an editors lite is his dead-heading it
on all occasions. He who has never
tasted Of that BLISS cannot begin to i'm
agine its glories and its happiness. He
does $l0O worth of advertising, gets
pass over the road for year, rides
$25 worth, and is then looked on as
dead-head or a half blown dead-beat.
lie puffs a concert troupe $40 worth
and gets $3 in complimentaries, and is
thus passed "free." If tbs hall is
crowded he is begrndged the room he
occupies, for if his complimrntaries
were paying tickets the troupe would
be so much in pocket. He blows and
| puffs church festival free to any de-
sired extent, does the poster printing
at half rates and rarely gets thank
you. 1t goes as part of his duty as an
editor. He does more work gratui-
tously for the town and community
than all of the population put together
and gers cursed for it all, while in
many instances the man who donates a
few dollars to a Fourth of July cele
bration base ball club or church il
gratefully remembered. Oh, it is
mighty sweet thing to be an editor
he passes free, You know
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
a woMAM'a REmEpy,

As certain sges and periods Of woman's lits there
comes certain troubles aches pains and suferinps,
Tness complaints aud Irregularities jeopardEe The
pre- life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
Some have headaches, swimming Of the head.
mental and nervous proetrAtion, blanc he'd cheese
oleodless lips, hfeiess eyes, clouded brain: while
oihsrs >ufer with painful irreguarities uterine dis
psacsments and ulcers, hysterieal spasms physicel
proetTston, chronic leucorrhoss, chIoroas euppree.
sons less Of appetite, ovarian diseases kidney aec.
nous etc., which in numerous casea end In epileptic
sts, eonvulsions, insanity and death. These ara
generally the result Of inattention. All Ismsise
know she cless Of complaints we allude 70. Now
lades, ell these troubles be averted and cured
We have proof from thousands.
DIR. DromgooleB English Female Bitsara will euya
you sound and well-will make you healthy and
hsppy-will make you feel like q new woman and
your address for q copy Of Dr. brom Roolois FamiiV
Aedseal Adviser, free % the G1Iieted.
jsR. DRoAoooLH q c.,
RropTietoEB, Louisville. In.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

gtTt.nSer--"I say, NiinsOr Big Head, you seem
TO be little 'of.' What aiia you f'''
Big Head-"Weil, yes; you see vss ous
with the boys last night, and got kinder mxed'S
Sfrossges--"I appeafa so fFotn She looks Os
BIG mead" II don't feel exactly like nv head:
PSaEs TO be kinder .ewe!ied up and as II Il had
gtr0n1es'-" II you will get bottle Of Bailey's
Saline APsrient, one or two doses will put head
on you,' that your friends would recognize" !"
AZ Heg AeS9z"Ill DO any thing 70 get rid Of ali
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible heads
aches eleanses the stomach. unloads the bowels,
uAloeks the liver, relieves constipation once and
gives the bile Q chance TO 60. 1t has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation bill.
tousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and All disesses requiring real nice and pleasans
pursative or physie.
Il never nsuseates nor gripes, acts in one or two
nours, and 10 just delightful and refreshing 4
drink, that everybody likesit
unciouds and cools the brain, quiefs the nerves,
and 10 stns qua mon for the heatache cfladies.
Is mitigateS the RangB OF rheumatism and Rou..
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain III
she back. For dyspepsics Is acts hike q charm, and
nas no equal In curing constipdted hokit, Ii e
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, ssa-
dents, teachers and ali persona who lead closely
eonnned life and are subject 10 headache, dixaneaa
and torpid bowels. II you arc troubled with o
coated tonSue, foul BREATH loss Of appetite or gem
ers1 singgshness, Baey's Saline Aperens Will cure
pleasant and paatable. and 10 much cheaper in fact
" - q regular family medicine chest within Rself
IL sparkles and foams just like glass Of soda
water, and 10 just as pleasant. SO cents and soId
eVsry-Whese. Up. DRoxeooLR q Co.,
ProprietoTs, Louisville, Ky.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

RkEE u p people are always on the
S q km lookout for cha noes to in
uE & ~ Ezcrease their earnings, and
in time become wealthy; those who do
not improve their Opportunities remain in
poverty. We offer great chance to make
money We want many men, women.
boys and girls 10 work for us right In their
7own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free
No one who engages fails to make money
rapidly. You can devote your whole time
to the work, oraonly your spare moments
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINSON g. CO., Port
and Maine. fs FNCa r. q p
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
slough on chIIIs."
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.

Cures 3 cases Tor % cts. IN cash or staYnp8s
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
AS a standard remedy for the perman.
ent cure of chronic female complaints,
English Female BitteTs has won the
grand prize over all competition in the
United States. Married and single ladies'
are delighted with its wonderful efficacy
in relieving them of their troublesome
pains and aches. If you need strength
If you wish an appetite-if you desire
iron in your blood-ifemaciated and you
wish to possess more weight--it is the
very medicine you want.
For Sick headache and acid stomach,
Bdiler'S Saline ADerieot will give en-
tire relief. Sold everywhere
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
From the South.
A Perfect Combination VITA
Two Salient Advantagce-Why

NAV - "A SsA GW--Nv III
tt concerns ~;
"Ihereis no mistake about il. I" rsmafh,
ed Dr. NJ f. Flowers, or Galiatin, Ms
sionrl, "Benson's Capcine Porous Piaatess
are one or the neatest combinasions ever
produced. They have two kinds Of 3D.
vantages over all others, which we rasy
call the minor and the major First, they
are clean and pleasant to use. neverEsoilins
the hanGs nor the linen Of the wearsr.
Second, theysact quickly 2ahdspo Ssrfullg
have tried the Capcine Plaster on Ny.
sell Tor pneumonia; and on my patients;isf
various diseases, such as Neuralgia, huscu.
lar, ,Lumbago, Kidney trouble etc, and
IN all cases relief has: followed III. fSsm
three to forty-eight hours"
Dr. Flower merely voices the written:cr
oral opinions of thOuands in his profession.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plastera are shc
perfect external application The genu.
me have the word Capcine cut in the cen.
ire. Price 25 cents. Seabury tksJohDSOn,
Chemist, New York.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
Here At Last.

Aiter Long and Weary waiting
ASelIef Is Brought 20 Those who
aa. y. s.s. Need 1T.
a. Well Pat" said an Orange county
physician to c1mklaihik Irish patient
some years ago, 'for that yam in your
chest you had better 60 home and put on
m"s;"fd plaster l can't think this min.
nc OF anythin&,better And blythe way,
added the doctor turning to friend, !
"lsh somebody would invent real good
1iaSster- something actualy helpful fot
such cases as Pats. Maybe they will
sometimes, when it is too late for me tc
use it's.
When Benson's Capcine Porous Plssser,
was placed on tue market about ten years
ago the doctoFs hope became fact. be;
cause OF the rare medicinal virtues ihhers
ent IN II, itssrapid action and sure results
the Capcine is fast displacing the aow-se:
ting plasters Of former days, for oil alec
lions TO which a plaster is ever applicaole,
Frlce 70 cents. In the middle OF tho
genuine is cut the word Capcide
oeabury. q johnson, Chemists, New fofs.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
GLAD TIDsNSlS TO SUFFER.
ING WOMANf

specific has been discovered shs.
positively corrects all menstrual disoyd.rI
IL mlracuiously relieves, and cures all tia.
G,Hss T. ass OF troublesome maladies in woman.
II mas long been known and used, and its
spec INC powers are abundantly youched fer
by the experience of thousands of wotneu
inns magic balm is now finding its wsy
INTO almost every household in The land
ana Is known by its significant and er.
tor. ~'@
ATLANTA, Ga, March 12 1870
L hare examined'the recipe of Bradaells
Female Regulator, and believe il a msct
excellent medicine, and well suited to All
that class OF diseases designaed. Ihsvs 10
hesitation in recommending it to the Dub.
lie.
JOEL BRANHAM, M. D.
Dr j. Bradfeld, Prop, Allan ,sGa.,
rrlce, 81 90 per bottle. Sold by aruE.
gist' and Wholesale Agents.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

BEATTY'S Organs is useful atop
sess reeds only $65. Pianos S125up.-
- illustrated catalogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washington, NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Weather prophets who draw conclusions
from the action OF animals are now de-
nounced by doctor Of Trenton, New Jer.
sey, who asserts that for twenty years he
has watched the habits OF musk.rats, sqHir
rels, and other animals, aud has found that
their pr parAtions for winter haze no con.
necton whatever with the miidness and
rgor Of the approaching season,
A heroic method Of treatment for oatar.
act was developed by the recent Brookdsld
Long Island, tragedy. The blind old man,
whose wife aud daughter were 30 brutally
strangled was ielled 10 the ground by the
murderer, but the blow intended 10 take
HE life simply restored his eyesIght. The
adheslons OF the oltarsct ere supposed 10
have been broken by the blow.
Waterbury, Connecticut, had a peculiar
little lro the other day. There n stream
which carries OIL refuse tarfrom gas.works
aud flows under railroa bridge. The
floating tar was fred by coal from AN en-.
CINE, the flames ran up the brook very rap
idly aud set on fire the ring company's coal
sheds, which were built over the stream
No great damage was done
Quite curiosity OF the finny tribe was
recently caught near Beaufort, South Car
alina, by Mr.. T. 8. Gsskill, It having be.
come entaugled 10 his nets. The fish Il
four feet tnree inches long, has wings
which are Joined TO the shoulders, belng
somewhat similar 10 birdie. II Is not 1
flying fish, but seems TO be cross between
that and a shark.