davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

JIG that he has removed his Dental Offices and
Laboratory from No. 1876 Pennsyivania Avenue TO
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BrrwErS IiorTNAS Avn DoLrnix srRrrrs.
BALTIMORE.
where he Is ialiy prepared. with the most recent
appliance, 10 practice all branches of the Dental
Profession. lie will exert hnseif 20 please all his
patrons. and hy special effort will endeavor to Sc
cure the most comfort possible 90 ;huse zho mus;
have teeth extracted BY insuring such absolute
" painless operation. through the use of Nitrous
Oxide Gas. This will be perfectly pure and fresh
at every administraiion and Is generated in the
latest and most approved apparatus of the period.
The instrument is the only one in the State Of
Maryland ani one ol the Ge~ Ia the United States.
Of course. gas inhaled from such an apparatus 10
pure the air breathe aud l. entirely hatmF-
less. therefore any one wishing 10 secure the ab-
solu,sy painless extraction oftheir teeth or having
any kind of Dentai work 10 be done can BE- accom-
modatel by visiting the Dental Rooms of
DIR. T.. j. PEARCE.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Between Dolphin and Hoffman Streets, Baltimore.
Jan.l3,'ssy.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
corrssPondsnes Baifis'ors CowHty Umson.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

A Heavy -Difacuit Trav-
oling-The Smallpox Epidemic-vig-
orous Efforts 20 Stamp it Out
Judge Phelps Charge 20 the
Grand Jury, Etc, Etc.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
Legal Notices.
Fielder G. slingluf, Attorney at Law. q, $
Paul Street, Baltimore.

FIeldor Q. slIngluff, Attorney At Law. isi 81.
Paul Street, Baltimore.
FINliIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
Il seribers have obtained FROM the Orphans
Court Tor Baltimore county, letters Of alminis,ra
tion on the estate of
JACOB $. FORNEY.
late of said county. deceased. Allpcrson. having
claims agans, the -aid estate are hereby warned
t. exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. TO
the lubserbeFs,
on or betor' ne lGh day qf .Ialy. Iss3:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 10 said cs.
tate are requested {" make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 20th day of Dee. So
RICHARD CROMWELL,
DANIEL F0RNEY,
JOHN T.. Skinner,
Dec. 23.-it'.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
MARYLAND CENTRAL R. R.
St0ckhoislers' Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the General Meeting oG the stookhoilsrs
Of the MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR the year lSs3 will be held in :he
Office Of the said Company al the corner of North
Avenue and the Falls Road. In Baltimore city, on
Hoaday. ljM tag ef January. ISS3.
between the hours of ~ ". and l.. NJ,
for the purpose of choosing. by ballot OF otherws
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS o. manage the Affairs
OF ihe said corporation for iws,se months. aud un-
til their sueeessors shall be chosen. aud for the
Transaction Of other appropriate business.
by order Of ,he Board of Directors.
wM. II. WATERS, President
BALTINoRE. December 23d. ISs2. fJan. 6.-2,.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
EDWARD ". STIEFEL,
JOHN II. MiLLENDER.

JOHN i. u. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
Test:-J. HARTMAN SclIONE. chief Clerk.
Jan. G.-5t.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that any
person who may give TO him. or 90 Police Mar.
shal John 7. Gray in baltimore city, information
which will lead 90 the arrest aud conviction Of the
other person Who fired at aud killed WILLIAM
A. RUSSELL. at Reisterstoun. In Baltimore
county, on the night of November 3lsi, tss2.
shall receive the rewards heretofore offered, and
shall not be prosecuted for any completely with
the person who actually committed the deed.
DAVID q. MCINTOSH,
The States Attorney for Baltimore county.
DEcEnnER a., iss2. (Dec. I6.-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
rI'RUSTEES' SALE

VIM. S. Keech and John /. Yello;t, Auor.
ney,, TowsontOwn. Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

nNnIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
Il scribcr has obtained from the Orphans'
Court for baltimore county. letters Of Admins.
tration the estateo
ELIZABETH PEDDIcORD,
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
60 exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof. TO
the subscriber.
oH or L,fore ne lGh day gf Jaiy, 1883;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 10 said cs-
tate are requested to make immediate PAYMENT
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Dee. 1882.
CALEB PEDDIcORD,
Dee. @3.-nJ Administrator.
rlNIiis Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters documentary
on the estate of
JOHN BOlILEN,
laio of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said cstatc are hereby warned
tp exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber.
oa"r b.fore 'he 3Oh dag af Jaly. 1883:
they may otherwise by law be- excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 70 said es-
tate are requested Ia make immediate payment.-
Given dnder my hand this "a day Of January, SO.
cATIIARTNE u. BoHLEN.
jan n'""--ft'i ENecutrx.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Would respectfully inform his friends anI the pub.
lie that he has removed his Dental Offices and
Laboratory from No. 1876 Pennsyivania Avenue to
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
Mccoy d MORTON.
Restaurant and Dining Rooms,
No. ? St. Paul Street,
BALTIMORE. MI.

We .hall be pleased to see our county friends.
janis. 's3y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
A Knowing Dog.
From the Boston Herald.j


Mike " is quite wonderful dog of
the Newfoundland species. Heis young,
we'll cared for, fat, and beautiful; he
has kind but rascally eye, and belongs
to NJ. Cray, Of No. 460 East Eighth Street,
South Boston. The animal is the pet
of the children of the street, and romps
and plays with them, and is a welcome
visitor in any residence of the neighbor-
hood. The intelligence displayed by
the dog is at all times astonishing, and
he has never been known to biteor snarl
at any one. During the past two or
three months number of persons in
that portion of East Eighth Streetand in
the adjacent streets have reported mys-
terious losses, and vigilant lookout
has been kept up by citizens and police
for over month, but losses continued,
and lately they have grown to be alarm
ing. Dresses, hats, boots clothing of
all kinds, small pieces of furniture, un-
brellas, canes, etc. Lately door. mat
disappeared almost under the nose of
watcher, and several days ago the
daughter of Capt. Martin, of the yaccht
Annie, came home with new hat, and
before it was in the house an hour it
was gone. At last young man ac-
cidentnlly detected mike " trotting off
with new door-mas, and following him
to vacant lot near the Suffolk brewery
discovered that the dog had a cache in
one corner of the lot under an old shed,
and there wagon-!oad of articles of all
kipds was found. The new bonnet, two
door mats and numerous such articl es
as above described were found and re-
stored to their owners. In the future
Mike vii! not have the entire to dwelling
houses,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

New YORK, September 5.--A serious
and at the same time very remarkable
collision occurred yesterday afternoon
at point nearly opposite the Communi-
paw Ferry and about 200 yards from the
docks, The tug boat Gen. Haw]ey,
Richard Feancisco captain, was crossing
the river on her way to the Communi-
paw coal docks to take in coal. At the
same time Jay Gould's yacht, the
Atalanta, was steaming mp from the
Sandy lIo I I'ghtship wifi Jay Gould
and bis son -, ard. When between
Bedloe's and Ellis Islands the Atalanta
blew whistles to signify that she would
pass berween two sohooners which were
lying near. The tug-boat, passing be-
hind the schooners, WAS pursuing
diagonal course across the bay.
Suddenly she changed her course,
and the Atalanta, coming up,
struck her amidships, cutting her
clean through and sending her to the
bottom in an instant. The Atalanta was
going at full speed, and not only was
she driven through the Hawley, but
her prov struck schooner Oh the other
side of her. The Atalanta Immediately
lowered two boats and sent them to the
assistance of the crew OF the Hawley-
Other boats were lowered from schoon-
ers lying in the vicinity and from
the United States frigate Powhatap-
Two tugboats also came to their aud,
and all the crew, five in number, we're
rescued and furnished with dry clothes
from the yacht. After doing all that
could be done, the Atalanta, which was
not injured, proceeded on her way up
the river
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
A NEW DEPARTURE.


According to a Virginia college paper,
there has been great reformation there
the past year. What the state of things
must have been formerly can be judged
of by the improvements. Little drink.
ing-comp paratively. ssso terrible vas
the scernsof the facultysagainH drinking
that several boys, who had been in the
habit of getting drunk, reformed. There
were no calves, no sheep put in the chapel
during the past year. Nostudent broke
into the spring house. No student was
mistreated or hazed. No hay-stacks were
burned down The mischief that was
done was theiwork of one, and the incen-
diary was condemned by all the students.
There was no callythump- during the
year. And what has never. occurred in
the history of the college, there was per-
feet order during the closing exercises.
Not drunken yell mot apistol shot was
heard" This isattributed to the faculty's
treating I" the boys" con honor" "No
professor with book and pencil prowled
round the college to see that the bows
were eystudying; no one3felt the dripping
rain from the locust trees or shivered at
IL o'clock at night in the rear Of. the coal
house. The old war between students
and md professors ended. The faculty put
confidence in the students, and the stu
dents regarding the faculty with respect
each member of the faculty was simply
an elder.studsnt and not a,tyrantgruler.
The rooms were visited socially, but not
policely,"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

The mass of books has accumulated
30 rapidly that there is hardly room to
move about among the treasures of the
congressional library, and the greater
part of the more than 300, 900 volumes
in the collection. are useless. The
neglect of congress- to provide for the
erection Of suitable structure for the
preservation of the library is much to
be regretted, and the demand will be
general for the appropriation of money
for the purpose soon after the beginning
OF the next session. While con le muing
the wasteful appropriation OF money
from the treasury for many public
buildings, the people are by no means
unwilling to pay whatever may be
necessary to provide such structures as
are really needed, and the opinion is
general that the, building:to be erected
for the congressional library should be
planned to accommodate the grandest
library in the World. There will be no
disapprobation of an appropriation for a
hreproof structure of proper dimensions
and architectural excellence, if only the
work is entrusted to men of integrity and
ability. Intelligent per sons recognize
the fact that the congre ssional library
can rqnd should be made the greatest
institution OF its kind on the globe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

IMonterey Cor. Springfield Republican.
Even clone, lorn" Mrs. Grum-
mage, like your faithful scribe, pust
perforce defer to popular prejudice, and
set up female creado to follow her
about-a piece of household furniture
neither useful nor ornamental. She is
the torment of my life, pilfering my
choicest possessions, experimenting with
my toilet articles, distributing my raj
mert among her friends in occasional
bursts of generosity, and when not other.
wise engaged sitting cross-legged apon
the floor, suggestively scratching with
both hands among her raven trcsses.
At first, like St. Paul, L " kicked against
the priclss, "and vowed would not sub
nit to such an unmitigated nuisance;
but l came to it gracefully in time, as
you would also, my most fastidious
friends; under similar circumstances.
Aside from tho matter of good taste in
conforming to the customs of the
country one is living in, and the natural
desire to beconsldered al least "respect-
able even by strangers, this concession
of American Independence to the
tyranny of the Mexican servant system
is necessary in order to gain and main
tain the entree to the "best society
whose mysteries l am here on purpose
to explore. To have faint idea of
some of the smallest lions in the way of
my mission, you must understand that
for lady to be travelling alone under
any circumstances is an almost unpar-
donable crime in Mexico. 70 abide for
day in hotel is disgrace which it is
hard to live down, and boarding houses
there are none. Well, one must eat now
and then, IN spite of popular prejudices,
and life Is too short to set up house-
every town, even if my munifcent news
paper income would allow. 1t is wise
old adage, "Of all evils choose the
least, and there sits my evil on the
floor, scratching away rs usual She at
tends me "to mill and to meeting," to
the restaurant for my meals Q could moi
go alone without daily insult), to the
cathedral services, on my visiting and
exploring expeditions, as inevitable as
my shadow and as useless. Perhaps l
do her injustice in saying she is neither
useful nor ornamental. Considered sim
ply i'll the latter light, sheis as effectively
picturesque as much of our bric-a- brac,
an ugly japanese jar, for instance, with
her eyes that shine like star, and skin
the color of an old shoe. Upon the soles
of her tiny bare feet she wears sandals
of her own making, cut from the leg of
an old boot, laced over and over with
bits of string and around her shapely
ankles. She always wear long blue
rebozo "a sort of national shawD, which
with one careless tosssshe winds around
her head and shoulders with grace
which no American could initiate if she
tried time. AS for usefulness, she
watches for tarantlllas and centipedes,
and the delight with which she tortures
the poisonous things, tearing off their
legs, sticking pins into them, and then
grinding them into the ground, is char
acteristic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

We quote the following theory
of boiler1e1plosions, because it seems
thoroughly reasonable and sensible. I
is contained in a, New York Herald in
terview with Mr.. A. NJ. Cunning, who
was once United States supervising in
spector: ~ have..never known a case yet
IN which the weakness of a steam boiler
resulted in an explosion. weak boiler
may be broken and.sundered SO that the
water and steam will escape, but there
can be no crash and no shock such as
sent the Riverdale to the bottom of the
North River unless there is something
wrong about the boiler aside from the
lack OF strength in It's materials. It is
not q question of carrying more pressure
than the certificate permits. A boiler
never explodes from undue pressure, for
tho simple reason that it Is impossible
to make all its parts of equal strength.
When the weakest part gives way the
boiler is relieved, as it would be by its
safety valve. The only thing which can
cause boiler explosion is the instan-
taneous conversion of all or q large guam
OF water into steam, as powder into gas.
The only reason that can be assigned
for the explosion on the Riverdale is
that the water in the boiler got too low.
Then either water was let in or the swell
OF some passing steamer caused what
water remained to come in contact with
the heated boiler plate. An expansion
as irresistible as the force OF gnn cotton
followed. t5was not aquestion of weak
spots in the plates, for the expansion was
80 sudden and terrible that the pressure
had not time to reach the other parts.
before everything was torn to pieces at
the point where the cold water touched
the hot iron. The force would not seek
out weak places, seams or rivets, but
would go right through solid plates.'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
7'---='- --7'- - :
THE JEWISH RIOTS.


The Russian government has appar-
emily been in earnest in its latest at
tempts tosuppress the outbreaks against
the Jews. Fourteen of the rioters were
killed by the troops at Ekaterinoslav,
though not until 346 houses of Jews
had been wrecked. But in Hungary it
is plain either that the rioters are far
more desperate than in Russia, or that
the government is acting in half
hearted manner. $ Hungary has stand
ing army of 100000 soldiers to q popu-
lation of Is, 5,000,0 900, or rather more than
two soldiers to every hundred citizens.
With such warlike machinery for
keeping the peace it seems very strange
that riot in little village should be
allowed to continue three days before
measures stern enough for its suppress
sion were taken. There are many indi-
cations that the authorities Mt Vienna
and Buda- Pssth are not seriously trying
to protect the Jews.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13

squarely in two at New York harbor on the
afternoon of the 4th. No lives were lost.
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher has been nominated
for the Office OF secretary of state by the New
York greenbackers.
An unknown man aged about SIS years, was
run over and killed by an engine at the Chicago
stock yards on the evening of the 4th inst.
Prof. Varley, a noted electrician, who was as
sociated with the company that laid the first
Atlantic cable, is dead.
The opening exercises of the American Ex-
position at the Manufacturers and Mechanics
Institute, Boston, took place on the 9th inst
A fly-wheel in a planning mill at Chicago,
burst on the Sd, killing Albert Dobbrett.
The death is announced of Ivan TourguenefT,
the Russian novelist.
Marwood, the English hangman, is dead.
Curme, Dunn & Co., tanners and horse col
lar manufacturers, at Richmond, Ind, failed
on the 4th. Liabilities SS5, 900; assets $50, 900.
A sporting character named John Bagiey,
was fatally wounded by the accidental dis
charge of revolver in the hands of a bar
tender at Kansas City saloon on the night OF
the Sd.
At Adairville, Ga, OH the night Of the 1st
inst, as an old farmer named William Leck
was walking about his yard at a late honr, he
WAS taken for an intruder by his son, who shot
him dead.
A small sailing yacht was capsiZed by a
squal near Portchester, N. y, on the I'd.
Homer L. Gilbert, broker, of New York, and
a railroad newsboy. were drowned.
Frank Schamer, young clerk, tumbled out
of boat at Cleveland on the I'd inst, and was
drowned.
Three men were killed by railway collision
on Long Island on the I'd.
During heavy thunder storm near Naples
on the Sd the foundations of building were SO
undermined as to cause its fall, burying eleven
people in the ruins.
One pers.n was killed and four injured in an
anti-Jewish riot at Seigvetvar, Hungary, on
the 81. Much property was destroyed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13


she found that the stove had been
turned over and was then with it's legs
in the air, while the pots and kettles and
other cooking utensils we're in their
proper places on the stove, but were
resting on the floor. The fire in the
stove was burning as usual, the boiling
water in the pots and kettles staid in
and kept on boiling, nothing had fallen
from the stove or was disarranged while
it was turned over, and there sat the
stove, completely reversed, with it's
feet ,uppermost. .stoye:pipe. re.
msined in its place on the stove and in
the chimney and was drawing as usual,
but it had to be taken off before the
stove could be righted. This strange
occurrence is the wonder OF Castle
Haven and the whole neighborhood
around,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
SWIFT VENGEANCE
The Inhabitants Of Mississ'ppi Iowh
Overpower tho Sheriff and Promptly
Dispatch Two Negro Grave DesPoft.
ers-One Riddled with Bullets and the
Other Hanged. hiss

y1cKsBuRa, Misc, September 6,-The
little town of Edwards, about eighteen
miles from this city, is greatly excited
over the discovery that the grave OF
Mre. Hattie Howell, who died at that
place and was buried in Auburn Gene
terry, had been robbed. Two negroes,
Jas. King ana George Gaddis, were sus-
pected of having committed the deed,
and, when. arrested, confessed their
guilt. They informed the officers that
they stole the body for the pur-
pose of securing the bones OF
the arm, which they used IN
carrying out their profession as coDjur-
ors. When the news of the robbery and
arrest became known crowd of $50
men from the adjoining neighborhood
assembled and demanded that the sheriff
turn the prisoners over to tLem, which
was refused. In the confusion one Of
the negroes, George Gaddis, attempted
to make his escape, but was riddled with
bullets by the Infatuated mob. The
sheriff was then oyerpowered and the
other prisoner taken from the Jail and
hanged,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-09-13
A PoRTLY GALLANT
or Fifty Summers and Winters Elopss
from Dayton, Ohio, with n Young
Woman with SointiilatinE Optics
The Roturd Lottaario; who was Mar.
ket Master, Short In His Accounts

DAYTON, O., September 7.-Nathaniel
Haynes, portly gentleman of so years,
is reported to have eloped with Miss
Clara Fredericks.s She is a young and
pretty woman with sparkling black eyes,
Last winter she created q sensation at
local society balls by hirtations with
certain young married men. Haynes
is the market master, having been
elected last spring. Since his
disappearance it is alleged a shortage in
his accounts has appeared. Yesterday
morning hurried examination revealed
deficiency of 81, 500, and it is thought
the loss is much greater. He also ap
pears to be largely indebted to local
provision-dealers, many of whom called
at his residence yesterday morning with
their bills. No one was paid. The men
departed, leaving the place blue with their
profanity. Thereappears no doubt thathe
accompanied Miss Fredericks on an ear
ly train. He bought two tickets for
Toledo few hours before his absence
was noted. Later he was seen lettering
near the depot, casting uneasy glances
up the main street. Then he edisappeared.
Before he left he circulated the report
tiAie hS NaS Solh5 otp VI toNh oi iAohi-
ing jaunt, but nothing has been heard
of him since he posed at the depot.
Treasurer Began, who has partly in-
vestigated his affairs, estimates that
Haynes went away with $4,000 OF the
city's money. His wife, who is an active
member of church society, refuses to
believe her husband has eloped. She is
almost frantic with grief. His eldest
daughter says she does not know where
her father has gone, and knows nothing
of him or his affairs. His abscondiug
was terrible surprise. Late yesterday
afternoon the city clerk announced that
a full set OF Haynes books were
missing. They were usually kept in
the market-master's desk, but they
could not be found. His friends say
the defalcation will not exceed 81 900
when the facts become known. 1t will
take some time and considerable work to
complete the task. Experts have al
ready been called upon. Holders OF
stalls in the market are now looking up
their rents to determine the amount he
has been paid.