davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

by virtue Of writ Of ier faeias, issucd on, Of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county at the sui,
Of Rachel Furstenburg and her next friend. Ae.
against the goods and ehatteis, lands and ten.'
tnenis Of Levi Furs,enbuTg, I have seized and
taken in execution all the right, title interest
claim and demand al law and In equity Of the said
Levi furstcnburg, in and TO
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate In 18th Election district Baltimore county
at Siemmer's Run Station. and beginning for the
same 1T the end OF the fifty and four.tenths
perehes on the north northeast line Of Lot No "a
orthe Principle company's land. and also At the
end u the third line Of = tract Of land. called
"froteeiion: and running thence bounding re-
verseiy on the said northeast line Of Lot No. ~
with two and One-haif degrees allowance for vari.
alton, south tSeniy-dve degrees. west City seven
and fOur-t enths peFcbes; thence still BOUNDING ON
said lot the twO following courses and distanee,,
wa south seventy degrees, west fourteen per-
ehes, aud north f0rty-twO and one half degrees
west six perehes TO the end Of the third line Of
tract Of land called 1.-The landing" thence
bounding on said line reVersely south forty. four
aud one-half degrees, west 6fty-two perehes 10
Northeast Greek thence running M and bound
ing on said creek 10 the southeast line Of said Lot
No. = Of the Principle cOmpany's land: thence
bounding on said line reyersely and crossing said
Northeast Creek north forty two aud one half de-
gFees, west two perches 10 the orthuestwari Of
said Northeast Greek; thence running IN the
northwest side Of said creek the two following
courses and distances. via: North thirty five de.
grees, east eighteen and one-half perches, and
north fourteen and one-half degrees, east seven.
teen and fouT-tsnths peFehes 10 4 post: thence
north forty two and one half degrees, wcs, thiriv
eight and one-iOurth perehes TO the centre Of
Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore Rail
road thence along the centre Of said road north.
eAsteriy forty-four perches 10 line Of the Depot
lot thence running and bounding on said lot
south sixty live degrees east thirty two and eight
tenihs perches TO the Aforesaid north northeast
line Of Lot No. - Of the Principle Company
land, and thence bounding on said line reserssiy
south twenty-five degrees. west seventeen aud
eighttenths PeFehes TO the place Of beginning,
containing
% ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
together with the mpro vemenis thereon. being III.
same land conveyed 20 the said Levi Fursienburg
BY Isaac u. Niehol,on. by deed dated the 23d day
Of January, 4. ID. isso. and recorded among ~.
Land Records of Baltimore county, in IibeT ".
". l.. No. rs. folio J2l, &e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
AND ALSO ALL THAT OTHER PIECE AND
PARCEL OF GEOINn

AND ALSO Alb THAT OTHER PIECE AND
PARCEL OF GROUND,
situate. lying and being in baltimore county
70 the 18th district. near S,emmer's Run. and
beginning Tor the same Ai stone heretofore plant
cd at the end Of the north forty degrees east City
perehes line of the land conveyed by Robert How.
ARD u casper Frederick Seeing. by deed bearing
date 18th day Of March. A. ID. 1852. and recorded
among the Land Records Of Baltimore county, in
Liber u. ". T.. NJ. !. folio SIS, 4e; thence run.
ming with and bounding on the fourth and par, Of
the third !nes of said land north forty. nine and
thfeeiSufihs degrees. west eighty two perehe. 20
stone. south forty degrees, vest thirty eigh, and
nine-tenihs perches 10 = stake thence south forty
eight aud one.fourih degrees. east eiyhty-tuo p.r
ches % stake planted in the north forty decree.
easi hfiy perehes line above referred 20: thence
bounding on said line north forty degree. east
thir'y seren and two-tenihs peTehes 10 the place
Of beginning. containing
10 ACRES. ROOD AND 30 PERCHES OF
LAND. MORE OR LESS,
together with the building. aud improvements
thereon. aud being the same land e0aveyed BY
Casper =. Selling to the said Levi Furstenburg,
by deed dated the ?s,h day Of September, A. b.
ls>u. and recorded among the Land Records Of
Baltimore county, in Liber ". NJ l., No. II9. folio
III. &c.
Aud hereby give notice. that on
Ta'sfay, Ia day IF AryH.'. 4. u. ISs3.
at II o'clock A. NJ,
nj the Court House door, Towsontown. I will sell
at public auction. all the right, title claim in.
teTest and demand az Law aud ia eauity OF said
Levi Furstenburs. in and 20 the above described
pieces or parcels Of land 90 SEIZED and taken in
execution to the highes; bidder for cash.
RICHARD c. TRACEY,
July 2l.-is. sheriff Of baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
THIRD ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
49,
TO BE HELD AT MANTUA MILLS.
On the road leading from Shawan TO Rel.,erstoWn,
OH ThHr.iay .iHgHI "a lsS3.
at II o'clock \. ".
Marshal Of the kngh;s-John l.. FowbIe
Assistants-i. X. Griffith. Edw. Cockey.
Iieralds-Masters Robbie Given, Arthur Johns.
Orators-Chas. T.. fendaii. c. Bonn Slinglua.
PRiZES-lst, Set Of HaIhess; "a. Handsome
Riding Bride; Cd. Buggy whip; It'll. Riding
Whip.
After the Tournament; thcre will be a Ball held
In the Hall.
Refreshments Of all kinds on tho grounds.
Brass and String Bands will be in attendance.
Entrance fee for Knights, including ball. 50. 90.
Entranee fee 10 the ball. $l.o0.
J. q. GENT, Secretary,
July 2s.-it. shawan ?. o., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
By sHAMBEEGEE A RIsTEAr, Aue,ionssr.

Louis p. Hennighausen, Attorney at Law, %
Lexington Street, baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
COLoRED PERSONS.

There will be q Pie Me held on the GRoUNDg
OF wM. CHAPMAN. near Public School No. 2,
and ClynmalaTA Church, and about two miles east
Of Ph@nix Station, Northern Central Railroad, on
Friday, August 81. ISs3.
cotnncncing At o'clock Ia the evening.
platform for dancing with good music. lee.
cream. confectionery, &C., at fair prices. The
committee will spare no pains TO make Il pleasant
for those who attend.
WILLIAM GALLOwAY,l
W. IRWIN CHAPMAN, COMMITTEE
July 3s.-lt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
Sales Of Property.
SHERIFF,s SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT sTRMMER,s
RUN, IN THE TWELFTH DIS. -
TRICT. BALTIMORE -
~ COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
New Advertisements.
Episcopal Female Institute,
WINCHESTER, Va.
DAws

This 10 aehartered Institute of,he highest grade,
with full corps Of Wel-q teachers for No.
sic, the Modern Languages, &c. The terms are
moderate. Tho 10th annual session bcgins SEP.
TENDER ~, 1858. For Circulars address the
principal. References The Bishops and Clergy
Of Va. W. Va. and Nd. [July 2s.-lm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

OHEsrSUT POSTS. Rail, and Wood far sals;
" delivered o. in the weeds near Tineaiuns-
J. p. CLARK. Lexiagssa and Calvert sta. Balti-
more. ma ffsh-3tAag.2k.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
Snedley House,
TOwSONTOwN. MD.
This Old and Popular summer Resort
Now ORES ron ruE RECEPTION or GuEsrs.

NOV VFLs foH rHE RECEPTION 90 GuEsrs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
what Makes the q ntlenlan or
Lady?

An old saw says that "mannerS make
the gentleman Another says: Good
manners will carry you where money
cannot"
The moving instincts of true lady
or gentleman are prompted by the heart.
In public places II regard for the
rights of others is one Of the frs marks
of gentility. Let us illustrate how
often we see two persons persistin keep
ing side by side when crossing street
regardless Of the rights of hose they
are meeting to have the right hand
path. Again We often, especially in
the evenings, see quite number Of
persons, sometimes four or five abreast,
sweeping everyone they meet against
the houses or into the gutter.
Refined persons never walk thus, but
90 in couples. To shove people to one
side or off the pavement does not show
to lockers on that any great thing has
been accomplished, but only that the
victim is too gentlemanly or ladylike to
speak ont in deserved terms. Running
in and out of church during service is
another reform that we will insisr on
at another time, but for the present we
say walk not more than two abreast on
our more prominent thoroughfares.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Through q Habit Of Keeping HIS
Eyes Open Gentleman Is Pro.
tecteN from a small Sw indie.

"Thanks, my little daughter, you did the
GRAND very quickly and nicely said the
head Of a certain pleasant home in Thirty
fourth street, opening dininutive package
the child had Just placed in his hands. "But
see here, Name. this isn't what l sent you
for, this is not BENS, ms CAPClNE PuR-
GUS PLASTER at all, but some cheap imi'
tation Of it. 1t isnot as neat as the genuine
and 4. .asn't got the word GAPClN l. cut in
the middle. You must have made mistake
darling"
"No, didn't papa. no didn't answered
the bright little eiyht-year-0ld eagerly de-
Tending herself 81 asked the drug ulandown
here ON the corner for BENsON'S Caffeine
POROUS PLASTER. told him the whole
of the long name,exactly asyou told II tome,
and then gave him the rs cents you gave
me to pay for it with, and he took this out OF
II box and told me to run hone with 1t. l
didn't make any mistake, papa, didn't in
deed. half ready to cry.
GAN right, Mamie, on your part, said the
father. kindly, Il think can see through
this business In the language of the Report
ers, l 2uess III go gu myself and interview
that drug man. as You call him."
scene II. 5 Minutes Later-Mr. Gamboge,l
sent my little girl to your store Just now for
one of BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS
PLASTERS. Didn't YOU understand what
she wanted? -
"Dh. yes. | understood her. but"
but what'''-ind ignantly. But what:
you understood her why in heavens name
sir, didn'r you send the right artice"'
Il beg pardon. meant no offence, but we
are out Of Benson's plasters to-day. Sold the
ast one tins morning. and thought what
sent would answer as well, and s"-'
There. that'll do, tha,'ll do. Please re-
member that when send for Il thing that
want that and nothing else. When desire
YOU to exercise your Judgment I'll let you
know. Here's your cheap and worthless sub
.titute. BE good enough to refund my money,
and I'll try somebody else in your line who is
not addicted to small SwindleS
All druggists are not like Gamhose. but
precautiOu is always wisdom.
Seabury * Johnston, Pharmaceutical che
mists, New York
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Tho CommsrcSs l Travellers Tax.

The New York World says the com.
mercial travellers, or "drunmers," Of
whom there are 5000 in the United
States, "have resolved to declare war
against the unjust taxation with VIII h
they are met IN many parts of the con.
tinent. A traveller leaving New York
for a business tour through Phlalel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Virginia
and he South generally to Texas is
subject in almost every place he stops
to exhibit the samples and take order.
10 a heavy tax or license fee, SO that at
the end of his trip he will lind that IA
large slice of his profits have disap-
pearel.'
Efforts are being made to induce
Congress to pass a law prohibiting any
of tie States to levy taxes on residents
{ ON other Sta es. During the last
Congress John II. Brewer, of New Jer-
", I'M reduced IA bill 10 remedy the
evil, bu, i, was buried uuder the tariff
a ID other more important matters. In
the next Congress Mr.. Brewer will have
a assistant IN Darwin II. James, who
will represent the third district Of New
York.
"Mr. James said that he had been paw
in u pecial attention TO this subject,
and, as soon as he met Mr.. Brewer,
woul 90 carefully over the whole mat
ter with him to see hat con Il be done
to remedy this evil, but he had his
doubts as to whel her Congress had the
30 yer to interfere. He was afraid that
1t could not interfere in the right of
Sta Is to impose taxes within their sev-
eral Jurisdictions. He Should, however,
before Congress assembled, take sound
legal advice for the purpose of obtain
ing he constitutional bearings of the
m sion. If Congress can act in the
matter he should do all in his power to
have an efficient bill passed remedying
the evil"
About one. half the States tax COM
mercial travellers. Those which re-
uuired no licenses are as follows
New York, Colorado. Connecticut,
Dakota, Idaho, Illinois, India
ma, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey. Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Is.
land, Vermont, West Virginia, and
Wisconsin.
One of the objects of the commercial
travellers convention held at Cleveland
recently w;ls to form Il national assocla.
ton of commercial Traveller, for the
purpose of dealing with this question
and in 9th. r ways to protect the inter-
ests of this large and important branch
of the mercantile community. There
are number of State associations, but
they are for most part mutual insurance
societies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
TIE NEW RAILROAD.
A Philadelphia Paper on the b. q
o. New Line.

The Philadelphia North American
says, editorially:
"rhe new line of Railroad from Bait.
more TO Philadelphia is now mostly
III. der contract and in process Vt con.
struction. The building Of such a line
has always seemed TO us matter OF
course Whenever the contest for the pos.
session Of the old original line came u
be set I'D in tayOr Of one or the other OF
tho two cOntending parties. II the Bal.
timUre 4 Ohio Railroad Company had
su cee,ied in obtaining control of that
old original line, it would have follow
ed, as a matter of sheer necessity, that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
would have felt compelled to secure
its own interests by building a separate
line of its own.
at was by no means pure selHshness
or monopoly that led the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 10 pos ess itself or a
controlling interest in that line. The
experience has been pre- cisely the same
with reference to the railroad between
Philadelphia and New York, which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
forced 70 obtain in sheer self-deiense.
Nevertheless, the natural result OF that
policy speedily became visible in the
re.olute struggles OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Company 10 create q separate anu
i,nlepen ,rmt line for its own use from
Baltimore to Philadelphia and Ne"
York
"l'he course of events led to the COM
pletion of The Bo md Brook line from
Philadelphia to New York in advance
of the decision of the contest about Ihe
possession Of the Pllila lalphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, and
now that the permanent success OF the
Bound B ook line h Is been finally 81
cured by the lease Of the New Jersey
Central to the Re uling, it seems to be
natural and proper for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to turn its
attention vigorously to the prosecution
of mpa ,ures for tn. completion OF the
new railway line between Baltimore
ami Philadelphia.
"ASide entirely from all questions
of the through business between New
York and the West, we are disposed ."
regard with pc, uliar interest the ap
preaching completion of the new line to
Baltimore, as making a new tributary
TO the trade and commerce of Philadel-
phia, and il is our belief that it would
take no business of any Importance
away from the other line, but that il
would create its own traffic in the same
way that every additional line between
Philadelphia and New York has done
We believe also that it will increase
the patronage of the merchants of
Baltimore proporrionally the same as
Philadelphia, and that thereby the
business of our own city would he cor
respondingly enhanced and masnitied.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION
The Great Southern Cotton EXPOSE
ton Opens At Louisville, Ken
lucky, Today.

The address of welcome will be tie
livered by the Mayor of Louisville.
The President will be presented to the
audience by the Govern or of Kentucky.
The President will respond, and at the
conclusion of his addresses he will set
all the machinery in motion by silken
cord, which will open the throttle
valves of the engines.
A correspondent at LouiSvill" writes ::
"The main building is in form of II
parallelogram, two stories high, having
a front of 900 feet on Fourth avenue,
and depth of 600 feet along The park.
The building is divided into six great
halls, each ABOUT $50 feet wide, and ris-
ing about Is feet to a glass roof. En-
tering at the northeas corner one has
unobserved views 900 feet to the south
and 600 feet to the west. The cost OF
the electric lighting plant will reach
500, 900, and the system will be larger
than the combined plants at the Lon
don exhibition last year. BESIDES the
electric lighting there are number OF
items of exposition EXPENSES that are
very large.
The sum of $4,000 will be paid out
for music, more than one-half gong to
Gilmore's and Cappa's bands, and Il
lions share of the remainder 10 four or
five Of the best organiSt> in the country.
The art department will cost S3O, 900, Il
portion of This sum going to pay for the
loan Of great paintings, The water and
steam necessary to run the exhibition
will involve an outlay of more than
So, 900 and the bindings have already
cost over $2Oo, 900. So far cash ha, been
paid for everything, and the exposition
does not owe Il dollar.
"At rhe outset the people.ot Louisville
subscribed near $500, 900; the privileges
have been sold for SjO,OoO, and exhibit
tors fees Will amount o$2j, 900 at least.
The entire outlay, it is expected, Will
have reached SiOo,0Oo when the rNpoSi-
ton closes, and the receipt Of IN equal
sum from the attendance alone is relied
upon. One million visitors are ex-
pected. There are 2Oo,OOO people III the
cities of Louisville, New Albany and
.IrilrrSonviIle, and halfa million within
IA radius of fifty miles, All of these, it
is asserted, will average a visit each.
They certainly a,e aroused 10 Il remark
able pitch OF enthusiasm. The other
halt Of the visitors are to come from all
directions, but mainly from the South,
where there has been an awaken NJ 10
tie impDtauce of industrial develop
ment far more intense and universal
han people at the n ortll suspect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
A Reliable Company.

James b. Cotton, agent for the Uni.
ted States Live Stock Mutual Aid So.
ciety, has paid to John s. Miller of Ris-
ing Sun, Christiana Hundred, one hun
drpd and fifty dollars in consideration
of the death of his horse Jack, which
was injured in the above Company.
Mr. Cotton, who is a practical insur.
ance agent, represents none hut hrst
class fire, life and accident insurance
companies. Mechanics as well ms far
mers and others should examine his ac-
cident policies. at his Office ia Market
street, and make proper provisions for
any and every mishap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
u Ed}lS rER'S ORDER.
II REsIsTsR's Ory..I,l

New CASTLE 10. DEL. July ", 1919.
Upon the application Of Hannah " Rich
ardsOn, Adm TX & 4. A., Of Ashton Richard.
son, late of Christ,ana Hl.. in said =, '"ty,
decd, IT il ordered and hirsctca b. the r. 5.
ter that the Adl1ry aforesaid give note" Of
granting Vi letters VI Atminslration unoh ne
estate Of the deceased. with the date OF grant
Ing thereof. by causng advertiseme1' to DO
posted within forty days from the dat OF such
Letters, in six of the most public places OF the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided: and ais' cause
the same to be Inserted within the same peri.
oil in the DAILY REpuBLlCAS, newspaper
published in Wilmlngtunand W be continued
therein three weeks. ie-O-i).
80 Given under the hand and seal OF
LIS. office of the Register aforesaid, at Will
~ 'mingtOn. in New Castle County afOre.
said, the day and year above written.
5. C. BitfiS. Register.
NOTICE-All persons having ella ms against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly atLcsJed, to the Adm ni.tri rix on
or before The 10Th day of July, A. d., 1884 OF
abide the Act OF Assembly in such caS" male
and provided. "
HANNAH W. RDSON.
Administrative, q. T. 4
Address, Wilmington Del. jy2o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-01
Rev. A. II. KejsWin's Lecture.

For the REPUBLICAN,.
We were present on Wednesday,
July 18th, at West Presbyterian church
to hear the twelfth and last lecture OF
the Rev. A. n. Keigwin on Pilgrims
Progress. After reading II portion OF
Scripture and the singing of the hymn,
''I'm Pilgrim" he spoke of Christian
and lIopeful's travel and conversation
on the way to the Cele stial City. How
often, he said, Christian became de.
sp0ndent, hut always received good
cheer from Hopeful, until the river OF
Death was reached, which appeared Sc
dark, deep and gloomy. that Christians
faith and courage gave way, and he was
almost sinking, when the ever coura-
geous Hopeful babe him revive, telling
him that he could almost see the lovely
city at little distance.
The speaker showed by a beautiful
the two in the river, and
how Hopeful holding on to Christians
hand was pressing forward to leach the
bank, where stood two shining ones IN
angels garb, to assist and accompany
them up Mount lions steep hill.
The lecturer believed there is II Beulah
land to the Christian even in this lite
There is calm, peaceful waiting, not
only TO the aged, but that he had seen
the young &C Inverted from the trivolty
of the world, and afterward dwelling in
perfect peace, just as We sometimes lay
aside the cares Of life, and ut the sea
shore enjoy quiet rest, which seemed
proverbial of that eternal rest for the
people of God. Tie thought that we
might compare angels viewing earthIy
scenes, like one looking through Il tele'
scope.
He thought of a truth, when recall
ing death-bcd scenes of The wicked
that there were no bands in their death.
He had seen the immortal and diSllon-
est business man die, and dying assert
that he had nothing to Ito with eternal
things tina. the future he had no CON
cern about it would all be right, and in
his vain. glory he would address him
self TO some ideal god, which he him
self had set up, never thinking IN his
prayerlcss prayer OF the Great supreme.
He spoke beautifully ofthe evenin
of life. We wish that we could pass in
review the twelve lectures, but having
heard but two, we are unable To do so.
but borrowing our idea from the Rev,
gentleman, Of writing upon this sub
jcct, we shall at some future day en-
deavor to put in verse Christian
Journey from the city of Destruction, to
the city of Eternal Day. Il. ID. II.