davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
HINTS TO HoRsnMEN.
rses salt frequently.

Give horses salt frequently.
Road horses should have their front
feet stuffed with faxseed meal twice a
week.
When light shoes are needed, partic-
ularly hind ones, have them made Of
cast steel.
Don't hook your horse to the sleigh
the same as to your wagon, but give him
more trace.
Horses wearing boots should have
them loosened while under the shed at
the house.
II your horse should pull on one line
or throw his head up and down and fight
and pull on the bit have his mouth and
teeth examined.
II you wish to drive your horse with
an open bride have him tried with
one before putting him to your top
wagon, otherwise he might get away
with you.
When horses overreach lengthen the
hind shoes. When they hit the front
Of the hind feet have the toe Of the front
shoes made narrow and conceived on the
inside.
Skunk-cabbage is said to be good for
heaves in teaspoonful doses night and
morning. Moisten the hay and grain.
BE careful with the diet. Never work
heavy horse on full stomach.
Steel bits should be kept in 4 warm
place until they are placed in the horses
mouth. Any person can realize the
sensation Of placing cold bit in the
horses mouth by first touching it with
his own tongue.
When heels and toes are requird on 4
horses shoes instead Of having the shoe
turned down for heels have the heels
and toes Of cast steel and welded on
The heels should be put on half an inch
from end of shoe and placed lengthwise.
II your double team did not work to
suit you to-day, one crowding to the
pole while the other would pull his head
to one side, see that the reins are right,
and in hooking them to your wagon to.
morrow put the off horse on the near
side.
Tar is one Of the most useful articles
to be kept about stable. Internally
usSN bSASpOOuiuA ileub Aiii iiOIiAlhS
for chronic coughs; externally it is par.
ticularly useful in thrush and all diseases
or wounds of the foot. Mixed with fish.
oil il is one of the best remedies for hard
or brittle feet.
For horse that "pulls, ''use the over
check with strap attached over the nose
and under the lower inv. For an extra
hard mouthed horse use Touring bit.
Have slide.loop on the front of the
over check, so that il can be moved up
and down, as may be required then
have the check-pieces and over.check
attached to the loose rings and the driv-
ing lines alone to the large rings.
Influenza is one of the most prevalent
diseases At this time OF the year. The
first stage f,he disease is generally mild
and will readily yield to careful, nu,ri-
tious diet, such as warm mashes, oatmeal
cruel, suitable clothing and proper ven.
tilation. If the respiration is troubled
and the extremities cold give seda,ive
medicine, rub the legs with dry mustard,
bandage with flannel and send for an
expert.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
@4N
T.,,x- rr,rn~ T.~r.nyt n 1852

Trains leave North Avenue Station daily. CT.
cept Sunday, for TowtOn, Loeb Raven, Baldwin
and way stations at s.lO and 9.lS A. NJ. and 2.i5.
and $50 =. NJ, and for Towson and intermediate
stations at 1900 N. and ESQ p. NJ.
Returning, trains leave Baldwin for North Ave.
nue. at us and 9.35 A. NJ, and $50 aud AIS
p. NJ. and TowsOn for North Avenue at I and
1.l0 p. ".
The 2.I5 7. NJ. train from North Avenue con.
meet with stages for Belair. fallston. etc.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Baldwin at 1900 A,
N. aud i.S0 2. NJ, and for Towson at $50 +. W.
Leave Baldwin for North Avenue at 9.lS A. 81
and Ais =. NJ, and Towson for North Avenue q,
T.l0 p. VI.
5. G. BOYD, Superintendent.
Ian i3-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
Harper's Periodicals.


HaFpers Magasias begins lie sixty-si VOL
ume with the DosembeF Number. II is not only
the most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, but also the largest In its scheme,
the most beautiful in Its appearance, and the best
magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled
son, the author Of "Anne," was begun In the No
vember Number. In literary and artistic excel
lenes the MayasiHs improves with each successive
number. Special efforts have been made for the
lighter entertainment Of its readers through hum
oFous stories, sketches, &c.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 400
HARPEkS WEEKLY, One Year......... 400
HARPERs BAZAAR, One Year............... l.00
The THREE above publications, One Year. 1000
Any TWO above named. One Year............ 100
MARPEKs YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. l.so
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. l fr-''' 800
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year Is? Numberel .......... 1000
Ef- Postage free 20 all sHJseribss IN tie Uniisd
States or CaRada.
The volumes Of the Magasins begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year
When no time Is specified, II viii be understood
that the suberiber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
The las: Eight Volumes Of Harpsr's Magazine,
In neat cloth binding. will be sent By mail, post
paid, on receipt Of So per volume. Cloth Cases,
FOR binding, SO cents eaeh-by mail. postpaid.
Index to HarPer's MagasiAs. Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified, for Volumes to 90, In
elusive. from June, 1850, to june 1889, one VOL,
svo. cloth, 81.
Remittances should be made by Postofhes Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
NeRspapeTs not 90 copy his Advertise msnf
.ritLouf he sypress order Of Harper q Brothsrs.
Address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous.
CUTTERS!
For Hay, Straw and Fodder

For hay, Straw and Fodder.
In Sizes Suited for Hand or Pover.
Tho DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER
combines new features, the knife so acting on the
feed ~ TO economic power. It's simplicity rem
ders 10 easy 10 manage, and makes u durable. The
cut is changed 20 ten different lengths with facili-
y. The feed can be stopped instantly at will, and
Its capacity 10 far greater than any other machine
using the same power.
OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS
Run lighter, are more easily adjusted and do bet
ter work than any other pillow.
Malta Shovel Piows. Iron Age cuitivators, Corn
Drags, Cahoon Seed Sewers. Planet Seed Drill aud
Cultivator, HagerstoWn Grain Drills, Monarch
train Drills, Farmers Friend Grain Drill, The
Star Horse Rake, The Victor Horse Rake, The
Hagerstown Horse Rake. Billiards. Hay Tedder,
fousts Hay Leader, American Hay Elevator,
Double harpoon Hay Fork, Grain Fans, Philadel.
phia Lawn Mowers, Mccormick Iron Mowers,
Mccormick Imperial Repears, Mccormick Twine
Binders, Cider Mills. Corn Shelters, Farmers
Friend Corn Planters, Keystone Corn Drills, IIay
Presses, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters.
Mosciey's Cabinet Creamers,
stoddard Churns. Davis Swing Churns, Butter
Workers, Fountain Pump, Cucumber Pumps, Pat
ent Galvanized Steel Fence Wire. cheap. durable
and easily put up.
eo- Repairing done with dispatch.
eSs-S Send for circulars.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
1883.
HARPER'S 6AzAR.
~ gsaHn A erWsH
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal 10 = rare combination Of
literature. art and fashion. It's stories, poems and
essays by the best writers Of Europe and Amer
ica its engrAvings possess the highest artistic
eelenee; and in all matters pertaining 10 fashion
IL is universally acknowledged 20 be the leading
authority in the land. The new volume will con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR. One Year...............$ 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year......... 400
HARPERS WEEKLY, One Year.......... 400
The THREE above publications, One Year. 1000
Any TWO above named, One Year............ 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. l.So
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ,v. I'm
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, if'' 'VV
HARPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE L.
BRARf, One Year (52 Numbers) .......... 1000
srsf- Postage free 10 HssbscribeTs 80 fks Caifsd
States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Ba:ar begin with the frst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, IL will be understood that the sub
scribcr wishes 10 commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harpsv's
Ba.ar in neat cloth binding, will be sent BY mail,
postage paid or by express, free Of expense (pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
voiume.) for $500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing. will be sen; by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
$500 each.
Remii,anccs should be made by Posiofhee Money
Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
NsrspHpers not 10 copy his adrerfissnsnt
riiLoHf tAe syBre'' order Of Harper q Brother.
Address. HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
I'D
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY IS, 1883,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Al $50, and 100 A. NJ. Every hfteen minutes
from 700 TO 1900 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1000 A. N. to $50 p. NJ; every Gfteen min
utes from 2.sO p. N. to $50 p Nj at 300, 1000
1880 and ii.3o p. N.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every ffteen minutes from 6.20 10 go A. NJ;
every thirty minutes from $50 A. M.to l.50 p NJ;
every hfteen minutes from i.50 p. NJ. 10 7.50 p.
NJ; at $40, $50, go, $50 and 1850 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTowN.
Every half hour from ESQ A. NJ. 10 1880 p. NJ,
and at ll.30 p. N.
aovASsTowH TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ, and
at 1880 7. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO T0ws0NT0wN.
Al $50. $50, $50 A. NJ, and every two hours
from Il3O A. NJ. to 7.3O p. NJ. and at II 80 p. NJ.
TowsoNT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
AZ 700 and 300 A. NJ, and every two hours
from 1000 A. NJ. to 1000 p. 81.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
Jan.20tApriil5.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
1883.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
In Illustrated Weekly Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls Of from Six TO
Sixteen Years ofAge.

The "Young People" has been from the FIRST sue
eessful beyond anticipation.-N. J.. Ersaiag Poet.
IL has distinct purpose 20 which Il steadily I'D
heres-that, namely, Of supplanting the vicious
papers for the young with paper more attractive,
as we'll as more wholesome. Journal
For neatness, elegance Of engraving. and con-
tents generally IL is unsurpassed BY any pubiiea-
tiOn Of the kind yet brought TO our notiee.-Pins-
bury Gaseiie.
TERMS
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year,
Postage Prepaid.
Single Numbers -Four Cents each.
The Volumes Of Harper's Young People for 1881
and iss2, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth.
will be sent by mail, postage prepaid. on receipt
Of 50 each. Cover for Young People for lss2, IS
cents; postage, i3 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Postotsee Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance Of loss.
NeRspspers arc NOT 70 copy tkis adrsrfissasni
ritkoHf fks e%pres. order of Harper d. Brotksrs.
Address. HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
FOREIGN.
China Makes a Fresh Proposal to
France.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE DEMAND
ED HN SPAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Chinese govern
ment has addressed circular letter relative to
AMMAN to all the powers. The text of it sets
forth that AMMAN has been a dependent state
to the Tai Teeng dynasty for more than two
hundred years. After all China's protection,
care and expense, France invades that country
without cause, and avaiing herself of the op-
portunity of the death Of its king, has enforced
the Il ne treaty, and refuses TO recognize An
ram as 4 vassal to China. eIf France desires
to maintain a friendly relation with China
says the circular, "why shonld we not discuss
the matter amicably? If she insists upon in
yading the northern part of AMMAN where
our troops are stationed, this indicates that she
is determined to break the friendly tie, and our
troops there cannot remain with folded arms,
but must meet them in the field. We there
fore send this communication to all foreign
powers, showing that in event of the friendly
tie being broken the cause of the rupture does
not come from China"
PARIS, Nov 21.--The Temps states that
China has made fresh proposal to France in
regard to the Tonquin question, which is not
acceptable.
UniverfaI Suffrage Demanded in Spain.
MADRID, Nov. 21.-The Gaceta Universal
publishes a proclamation, which it states has
been issued by the Republican military society,
and which 10 addressed to the army and peo-
pie, declaring that if the government does not
establish universal suffrage at the next session
of the Cortes, thu society will adopt revolu-
tionary attitude.
Foreign Notes.
The Duke and Duchess of Connsught arriv-
ed at Bombay Sunday. They met with a most
cordial reception.
The International Forestry. Exhibition, to be
held at Edinburg during the summer of 1884,
will be open to contributors from all countries,
and is designed to iuclade everything con-
nected with or illustration of the forest pro-
ducts of the world.
The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambasss-
dor, was present at reception given yesterday
to members of the diplomatic body at the min
isfry of foreign affairs in Paris.
Rev. Archibald Duff, of Shsrbrooke, Can
ada, died suddenly in London Tuesday, of
svncope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.
KnighfYiIIe.


1t is Royal Burnham who has leased the
Kimball property az Knightville of G. K.
Hawes, and not Curtis & Soule.
Ferry Village.
Checker playing seems to be the order of the
day in the village.
Why doesn't some one start Longfellow
club here?
Mr.. Josiah Startling is building an ell to his
house on Ferry street.
The Shakesperian Circle will meet with Miss
Elva B. Tilton tomorrow evening.
Saturday evening the "Chautsuquan Liter
ary Scientific Club will meet with Miss Julia
Boultenhouse.
Mr.. B. W. Pickett contemplates erecting q
dwelling house on the vacant lot opposite his
residence on Front street
Mr.. John f. Merrimsn, of the firm of Merri-
man & Thompson, has leased the Parker house
at Cushing's Point, and will move into it next
week.
The operetta, "Grandpa's Birthday which
was presented at Union Hall with such good
effect last week, will be repeated at Seaside
Hall next Tuesday evening. Eight of Chand-
ler's best men will furnish the instrumental
music.
The schooner Isaac Rich, of Portland, form
erly owned by Charles Dyer & Co., has been
bought by parties in New Orleans, and will be
used in carrying fruit from Jamaica to New
Orleans. She will be commanded by Captain
Stephen A. Woodbury. Of this village. Capt.
Woodbury. will sail for Jamaica next week,
and he expects to be absent about six months.
Messrs. Mitchell and Larrabee, of Portland,
have leased Union Hall for a term of three
months, for rolling skating rink. A new
floor is being built in the hall, and the old
stage and seats have been taken out, giving
more roomsthereby. The rink will be opened
to the public on Thanksgiving Sday The
Ferry Village Band has been engaged to furn-
ish music.
The schools will begin on Monday, Dec. I'd,
and will be under the instruction of the follow
ing teachers: First Grammar-Mr. George F.
Henley as principal, and Miss Nellie Campbell
assistant. Second Grammar-Miss Hattie A.
Hutchins. First Primary-Miss Julia Boul-
tenhouse. Second Primary-Miss Ella Thur
rell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
A MOUNTAIN TERROR.
Mysterious Fiend in Sheepskins
and Goatskins.
Murder of "a Woman and Her Child by
an Unknown Fieud-West Virginia
Mountains Secured in search.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-For some time
citizens of the southern part of Ohio county,
West Virginia, about twenty miles from Wheel
ing, have been trying to capture strange man
who occasionally made his appearance at iso-
lated homesteads, generally in the absence Of
the head of the house. and, brandishing large
club, terrorized the women into giving him
food. He always appeared dressed in skins,
and.never was known to speak, OF large stature
and terocious aspect, he has been terror to
the community, and several attempts have
been made to capture him, ,but without success.
1t is supposed he lives in one Of the numerous
caves in the vicinity. Yesterday morning he
went to the house of George Powell, soon af-
ter that gentleman had gone to his work, how
ling like wild beast and frothing at the
mouth He attacked Mis- Powell with his
club, fracturing her skull aud otherwise injur-
ing her. He then picked up her only child, q
boy about five years of age and ran into the
woods, carrying the boy screaming in his arms.
A neighbor passing the house shortly after
ward found Mrs. Powell in critical condition,
but she was able to tell himswhat had happen
ed. The man started at once for the nearest
town, and organized a party to pursue the Ei e
man and rescue the child. They soon struck
the trail, and following it about five miles
came upon the body of the boy. His brains.
had been dashed out against a tree. Two of
the party returned to Powell's with the dead
child, and the rest continued the search for
the man, but at last accounts they had not sue
ceeded in overtaking him. There are several
theories as to who he is. Some think he is one
of the murderers who escaped from the
Mourdsvile penitentiary some months ago.
Others think he Is maniac. All know he is
dangerous character, and must be captured
nr ki1lad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
RAINS AND GALES.
Destructive Storms in he South
and West
A City Under Water, Many Lives Lost and
Much Property Des Il.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2l.-There has been
continued heavy rains in this vicinity since
last evening. All the streams have risen rap
idly and most of the Northeastern part of the
city is under water, covering the first floors of
hundreds Of small dwelling houses. The lum-
ber yards suffer heavily. The loss will proba-
bly, aggregate a quarter of million.
A bridge at Cartersburg, on the Vandalia
railroad was washed away tonight. The
track of the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indian
apolis railroad is covered with water near
Twanlin. and trains are unable to pass Tele-
graphic communication South and West is se-
riously interrupted.
vMcENNEs, Ind, Nov. Glowing to the
heavy rains the dam Of the Spring Lake Ice
Company, short distance above the city,
burst tonight. Hundreds of houses were
flooded, the union depot was completely sub
merged, and all the railroads were damaged.
The loss is very large.
Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 21--A storm to-day
damaged the Riverside hotel and other build
ings. A falling smoke-stack at M. Loudyail &
Sparks furniture factory killed John Mechaus
and the engineer was seriously injured
New ORLEANS, Nov. 21.--A cyclone struck
Melbourne, Ark, this morning. Ex-Sherff
John Hinkle, wife and two children were
killed, and Mrs. Henry S. Hinkle crippled.
The court house, two churches and several
stores and houses were blown down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
EVACUATION DAY.
Novel Features of the eteambeat Parade
Little Disa greemenf About the Time
of Starting the Professions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The arrangements
for the celebration in this city on Monday next
are rapidly approaching completion, and the
committee still express the belief that Presi-
dent Arthur and members OF his Cabinet will
participate in the festivities AS stated Gen.
Cochrane proposes that the grand procession
shall start from Fifty-seventh street on its way
down town at a. m. The marine procession
must start about half an hour later on account
of the tide, and unless the hour of moving the
street procession is changed to noon or one
o'clock, which would be better, spectators will
be obliged to make selection as to which part
of the celebration they will witness. Exon
gresham John ii. Starin, who has been
selected as admiral OF the fleet, has called the
attention of Gen. Cochrane to the matter, and
also informed him that the steamboat owners
desire thorough concert of action relative TO
the two professions. Tho steamboat men will
not only bear the expense themselves, but,
while many boats will be set apart for the use
of invited guests, and majority of the steam
ers will carry friends of their owners, no pas
senger will be asked to pay for the privilege of
riding in the line.
On the Sam Sloan, which is to be the flag
ship, will be numerous distinguished guests,
President Arthur Gt is hoped), Gov. Cleveland
and staff, Mayors of New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City, congressman, ETC. Another large
steamer will be assigned to ladies, especially
invited.
Up to the present time more than 400 steam
vessels have been entered, including the Mary
Land, the biggest ferry-boat in the world,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Cases Argued and Judgments Ana ounesd

Cases Argued and Judgments Ana ounessl
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims today, case
1906, Samuel Webb ct al, vs. the United
States, was further argued; No. 1859, Charles
D. Kimball VS.. the United States; No. 1170,
George A. Morrill,; No. 1915, Joel e. Lancey;
No. 2133. George T. Goldsmith; No. 2235, E.
Perley Fowle, admr were argued and sub
mitted by j. W. Hackett for claimants, and
j. A. j. Creswell on behalf of the respond
ents
Charles o. Olson, of Boston, was designated
to make up schedules fro-@ the books, records
and data of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. of
New York, which may be in Boston, and
Thomas Kirkinan, Of Liverpool, Eng, was
designated to make up schedules in like man
mer for all insurance companies in th at CITY,
The Court announced the following judy
ments:
No. 606, Albert T. Salter, admr. of the estate of
John H. oaIdman, deceased, 1926, with interest
from July l, 1853.
No. 1874, Oha.l les L. Pearson, $50, with interest
from Aug. 27, 1863.
No. 1854, Abby W. K. Mauran, admx. of the
estate of Sachet Mauran, deceased, SIS, 1906. with
No. 1853, Abby W. X. Mauran, admx. of the es-
tate of Sachet Mauran deceased with interest from
Feb. 25, 1868.
Robert White, deceased 81 2Sl, with interest from
No. 11e2, Lewis W. Pendleton, executor of the
interest from Nov. 5, 1864.
No. 1853 James g. White, Charles T. White and
Albert S. White, executors of the estate of James
P White, deceased, ,27o with interest from Oct.
No. 11e4, John W. White, 81 1,2s1, with interest
from Oct. 8, 1864. ~
Adjourned to Monday, Nov. 26th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-22
The nanxiIle Riot.

DANy1LLE, Va, Nov. 21.-The committee of
40 appointed by the citizens of Danville to in
quire into the facts of the late riot finished its
labors this evening Thirty-seven witnesses
were examined under oath. The commttees'
report says that by their success in the May
election of 1882, and by appointment of negro
policemen the negroes became elated and con
sequently rude, insolent and intorable to white
men. This was aggravated by heated politi-
cal canvas and a speech by Sims, the coalition
candidate for the Senate from Pottsylvania
county, in which he addressed large body of
colored men calling prominent white citizens
exposure of the evils of negro rule in Danville.
The report repeats facts already pu5lishsa coa-
corning the beginning Of the riot which it says
was caused by negroes who made a disturbance
and began shooting, and that on election day
negroes refrained from voting in a body by the
advice and command of their own party lead
ers while others voted the coalition ticket
without hindrance.