davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
and Ohio Railroad.
To take affect Nay l3fh, 1883.
EAN.c naMnvN craTrnN-


For Chicago. Cincinnati and So. Louis, daily,
at 200 A. NJ, 800 A. NJ. and 900 T.. NJ, with
through coaches and palace sleeping cars TO above
points without change; 300 A. ". daily to cbicA-
go, except Saturday.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 7.l5A.
NJ. and 7.30 I. NJ, daily. 7.3O i. 81. Is n solid
train 10 Pittsburg with sleeping ears attached.
For Richmond and the South. 4.4O A. ~, 300
A. NJ, daily, and $50 +. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington ON week days, s2.OO, 40, $40,
s1.l5. a7.3O, 1900 9.i0 and 1880 A. NJ, l2.i5,
$50, siO0 aiiO. 500, 6.2j. s7.30, 5000 and l30
=. VI. For Washington, on Sunday, s2.0O, 40,
a5.i5, e7.30, 5000 and 9.lO A. NJ, l.30, $40,
500. 6.25. s7.So and s9.oO =. NJ. star indicates
For Annapolis, T.Ij A. NJ. 1915 +. NJ. and 500
=. NJ. on sunday 9.io A. NJ. and 800 pm.
For Ellicott City 7.iO a. ~, l.3O, 4.20, 5.i5,
1856. Ills =. ".
For Way Stations. via Main Stem. 40 A. ~,
l.3O, 4.20, 5ij, 5.3j. Ills =. NJ. On Sunday,
9.ij A. NJ. and j.i5. 7.35, Ills T.. N.
For Frederick. 7.io 4. NJ. l.so. 40. S.iS p.
NJ. On Sunday. 9.lJ A. NJ. jii Z. ".
For stations on Shenandoah Valley r. r., 900
a. NJ. daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash.
ing;on. 4.i0. 6.i0, 9.iO A. NJ, I2.i5, $50. 500,
G.25, ll.3o J. ". On Sunday, $40, 9.I0 4. NJ,
I.3O, 800. G.2j +. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.I5 A. NJ.
and 30 7. N. daily. go p. ". daily except
Sunday.
For Staun,oh aud points ON Valley Road, 5lJ
4. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and IIagerstown. via Main Line,
s.i0 A. NJ, I.2O y. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For llsgcrstown. via Washington, 900 A. 81,
daily except Sunday, and 40 i. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at T.3O, s.ij
4. NJ, 1855, go 1910 4. ".
From Washington. 1855, ESQ. 40. Sis, SIS.
80, 1925 and lI.0o 4. NJ, Ii5, SEQ, 3.sj, 100,
Nn . - A. /. IA a IN A fn an IL
On Sunday. 7.s0. Sij, 1885 and 90 A. NJ, 2jj,
a.35. leo. G.?O. GO. s 80, 9.10, 1910 +. NJ
From Annapolis. SIS A. ". and l.ij, GO y.
". On Sunday, 1885 A. ". and G.20 =. NJ.
From Ellicoit City. $50. s.ij. 10 o. a. NJ. $50
and 6.j5 =. ". On Sunday, 80. s.55 A. VI. and
$50 and 6.jj J.. NJ.
From Frederick and Way Stations, 7.5O. 1915
A. 81. and 80. G.jj T.. ". On Sunday, $50 A.
NJ. and G.jj 7. NJ.
From Winchester, lO.ij A. VI. and go +. ".
Ilagers,own, ll.O0 a. VI. daily, and $50, $40 +.
NJ, daily exctp; Sunday.
From <;aunton, $50 r. N. daily except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


MIR. Parnell'. Chicago admirer, have contrib
uted 5000 to the Parne fund.
ten. Sherman's youngest daughter. Rachel.
is said 20 be berothed 70 Mr.. Blaines second son,
Emmons Blaine.
w. X. Vanderbilt has ordered from Paris a
Russian troika, tWo-wheelei vehicle drawn BY
three horses harnessed abreast.
In the Iowa town Of rraer the City Council
posts a list Of iruEkards in every saloon. and
orders the keeper thereof to sell no drink to any
of them.
1T is said that Hamilton Disston, Of Philaiel-
phia. has his life insured to the amount Of $780,,
900, and that member Of his family to that Of
sloo,0O0.
"A ring dove died last week that had been in
the family Of John wolfOrd. Of Hanover. Pa. for
over IS years, and IL was several years old when
it came into his PossiOn.
Frank Hess, who had iolled bell for the
dead in a 81. Louis church for twenty-five years.
may be almost said 20 have tolled his own kaell,
for he died while tolling.
The farm at Mount Vernon is now in excel
lent condition. An ls.aere wheat aeid promises
a crop such as would have deli ish,ei Farmer
George washing,on's heart.
Charles II. Holmes, Of copsield, is the talle.t
man in Massachusetts, his heighih being six feet
eight inches. lie is a son Of the once dsting guish-
ei Ex-senator Holmes, of Maine.
Civil Service reform has a; all events not been
adopted precipi,atsly. It is fourteen years since
Mr. Jenekss introduced his bill providing for ap-
Pointmen,s upon competitive examinations and
removals only upon cause.
The locasts ia countless numbers have made
their appearance in the rural districts near Pitts
burg, Pa. The letter is plainly marked upon
their wings, and wars and ramors of vars, Aseorl-
Ing to the old superstition, may be expected.
Edgar A. POe's former home at Fordhara, y.
Y, vas bough, by Milton s,rans. an heir Of the
estate for $500. The cottage Is among old trees
and By road, the walls Of which are moss. cover
Cd. There Poe wrote "The Bells, :" "Annabel Lee
and the like.
Thomas Jeherson's monument at Monticello
will be unveiled on July ith. The committee Of
arrangements say that there Is . lack Of interest
in the ceremonies the par, Of Democratic states
men, no, one Of whom has accepted al Invitation
to be present.
Judge White, Of Dallas, Texas. thinks that
the great electric storms are due TO the vast
amount Of exposed iron. There are 100000 miles
Of railway and 2Oo, 900 miles Of telegraph wire 10
the United states-quite enough, be urges, to in-
auenee natural electricity.
"A man goes round with q easeeIiing stamp
for which he asks $50. In day or two another
man sppears with one that does the sane work
for about s2.SO and 10 this one Is purchased, the
next dsveIOpmsn, is demand for damage. In
using an Infringement Of the patent Of the FIRST
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
CLEANSING THE BLOOD

and giving tone TO the Stomach and Liver. Can
be used with perfec, safety by old and young. Il
will build up the run down and oyerworked body
and give strength aad ygor 10 those who feel weak
and worn out. All medicine dealers sell IL.
Prepared BY DH. d. FAHRNEY 4 son,
HAGERsTowS. Mn.
For sale By JOSEPH :. BOWEN 4 son.
sep.5o, 's?y.l TowsoSTowS, Mn.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
Dentists and Physicians.
DR. l.. j. PEARCE

-
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie that he has removed his Dental 0iices and
Laboratory from No. 1876 Pennsylvania Avenue TO
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BETWEEN HoFPHAN AND DoLPHIN STREETS,
BALTIMORE,
whore he l. fully prepared. with the most recent
appliances, TO practice all branches Of the Dental
Profession. s will exert himself to please ell his
patrons, aud by special effort will endcavor TO Sc
cure the most comfort possible 10 those who must
have teeth extracted by insurng such an absolute
ly painless operation, through the use Of Nitrous
Oxide Gas. This win be perfectly pure and fresh
at every administration and Is generated in the
latest aud most approved apparatus Of the period.
The instrument Is the only one in the State Of
Maryland aud one Of the Few In the United States.
or course, gas inhaled from such an apparatus is
pure the air we breathe aud Is entirely harm
less, therefore any one wishing to secure the ab
solutsy painless extraction ofheir teeth or having
any Kind VI Dental work 10 be done can be accom-
modated by visiting the Dental Rooms Of
DIR. l.. J. PEARCE,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Dolphin and Hoffman Streets. Baltimore.
Jan.i3.S3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23

on AND AFTER APRIL I6, 1883.
Leave Baltimore aud Holiday street. as follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every Is minutes from ESQ A. ". TO $50 p. ".
Al 300. 80, 1000, 1880 and ll.3O +. VI.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from COS A. ". tn 80
T. VI. At $50, 80, 9.2O, $50 and 1850 J.. ".
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTOwN.
Every half hour from $50 4. ". to 1900 p. NJ,
and at 1880 =. ".
GOvANsTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. ". to $50 p. ~. and
at 1880 =. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO TOws0NTOwN.
Al 6.3O. $50. $50 A. NJ. and every two hours
from .3O 4. NJ. 10 7.s0 =. ". and at 1880 +. VI.
TowsONTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 100 and 300 4. NJ. and every two hours
from 1900 A. ". to 1900 =. VI.
To Western Maryland depot, fare $ cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with Iiampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
May :6tApril q ,'siy.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
Sheep Shearin1.

The Nee Esgiaad Hos's.tead gives the record
Of thir,y-sve sheep shsared at the Vermont sheep
Breedsrs' second annual shsaring. April sth aaS
9Th. The gross weigh, Of wool obtained was 300
pounds, an average Of Is pounds and II ounces.
The heaviest fleece weighed 3s pounds and 5
ounces. The animals we're aged respectiyeiy sir
and four years. The ligh,sst aseee was taken
from ysaEIing, and weighed Is pounds and ,
Ounces. At Mr.. Samuel Jsvstt's (Indepsndsnee,
No. last public shearing, twenty eight Of the
aoek we're shearsd, yielding . gross weigh, Of
wool Of s7Si posnds-an average Of " pounds.
The heaviest fleece was taken from the ram
''stubby." ard weighed 81 pounds and ounces.
The greatest weight Of the aeees Of any eve was
20 pounds and ounces. The wool from another
ram, "wooliy Face" weighed 20 pound. and 4
ouness. The llgh,sst seeee vas taken from .
lamb, and weighed lol pounds. The iongss.
fleece vas from q eve, and measured - inches.
OF the Vermont sheep all we're bucks but Eve,
and the average weigh, Of fleece Of the eve eve.
vas 10 pounds, the heavies, weighing 20 pounds
and ounces.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
A@E

Trains leare North Avenue Station daily, ex-
eept Sunday, for Failston, Loeb Raven and way
stations az 200 A. NJ, and $40 =. NJ, and for
Towson, Loeb Raven and way stations at 9.l5 A..
NJ. and ESQ 7. NJ, and for Towfon and way sta
tions at ll.2O A. NJ. and 7.35 7. ~.
Returning, trains leave Fallst0n for North Ave
nuo at 7.l4 A. NJ, and $40 +. NJ. and Loeb
Raven for North Avenue st T.jS aud 1912 A. NJ.
aud sis and COS L. NJ. and Towson for North
Avenue at s.IO aud 1925 \. NJ, and l.2j, $3.50,
6.2T and 900 T.. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for fallston and inter-
mediate stations At $50 A. ". and 3 p. NJ, and
Faiiston for North Avenue at T.I6 A. NJ. and GIG
=. NJ.
:. "a. BOYD. Superintendent.
May LII
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
A Picture I'm IN. Heart Of nm Oak.

Aeorrsspondsnt Of the Waterbury (conn. )A.sr-
ices, writing from wstsrtswn, says that Mr.. Bsa-
jAmin Marvis, Of that town, In splitting log Of
black oak, observed picture on the smooth grain
In the heart Of the tree. Il is landscape, or
rather slumP of trees. with trunk and branches
and twigs - clearly dsassd ss though drawn with
ink OF photographed By The suns rays. The trees
form picture about four inches square, showing
like the epsn leaf of book, and the sane on the
opposite pags. Mr.. Masvin says Il 10 . pretty
goed portrai,urs Of the elump of trcss which he
fs'isd, the picture appearing In the heart of The
largest enc.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our Furnishing Goods Department
contains everything needed in a gentle.
mans wardrobe. No gentleman oftastc
who appreciates richness aud elegance
Of fabric aud style should miss seeing
our stock. Remember, while this as.
sorImentislargely composed of the finest
grades, We do not ask fancy figures ON
n single article. Our prices will bear
comparison with those usually asked for
cheaper goods. while in quality and
makeup they will be found immensely
superior.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23

S. PARKER BOsLEY,
ATTORNEY At Law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANcERY.
ROOMS Nos. AND 7 MASONIC HALL.
TOwsoSTowN, M,
Except Friday and Saturday of each week on
which days Office at
IS SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
es MONEY LOANED.wa
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments In
Warrington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
i0,'s0.-tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23
ADMITTED AND DECIDED!
THE PEOPLE THE JUDGES !
Il IL I
DR.. FAHRNEY's
Health Restorer!

the great Vegetable Remedy. cures more cases Of
diseases Of the LIVER. KIDNEYS and BLOOD
than any other known remedy. Il contains no
mercury. poison: is made Of tue most harmless
ye, energetic medicinal Roots. Barks and Herbs
which science has discovered for
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23

E,ARM WANTED. 100 10 200 Acres; N. @. or
Il W. N. r. n. preferred; within short dlitanee
Of city. J. p. CLARK, Lsxington 4 Calvert ets.
Baltimore, Nd. tFeb.3tAug.2e.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23

OHRsTNUT POSTS, Rails and Weed fsr sale;
~ delivered OF In the woods near Timeniums-
J. p. CLARK, Lsxingson and Calvert Sta, RAiti-
more, Nd. (Feb.3tAag.2e.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-23

es-caushtup with hin: aBss, ny dear frisad,
uhy did you no, marry Jour Husband Ten years
sgos" @Ah, at that time be waE too ed for me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
EXTRA HIGH TIDES.
Great Damage Ocoasioned Along the New
Jersey Coast.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Aug. 29.-There is
not place on our beach front that has not
been damaged to some extent by the high
tide and heavy surf to-day. The total loss
will not be less than $75, 000 Long before
high water, which was at 6 O'Clock, the board
walk began to wash away and by high wa
ter the beach along the center OF
the city was a mass of debris. Bath
houses, restaurants, photograph galleries
and stores with dwellings attached which
were built SO far from the surf that it was
thought no sea could reach them, were I'M
dermined and carried bodily into the ocean,
and beaten by the waves into fragments.
Two hours after high water tonight the tide
had fallen but little, and great anxiety was
felt about the next high water. The wind
from the northeast is increasing, and should
it continue until high water tomorrow, the
danger will be more than double
that of to-day The surf was
by far the heaviest ever seen
here. The branch OF the Camden & Atlantic
Railroad Company along the beach front
from this place to south Atlantic City is
badly washed, and passengers vino took the
late train to this place were compelled to
abandon the train and walk five and a half
miles, All railroad tracks between here and
Albsecom, except the West Jersey, are sub
merged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
ON YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
The Poetic Scribe Details the Presidents
Fishing Exploits and the March.

CAMP CAMPBELL, July 27.-The President
and party arrived at this camp at noon to-
day. having marched from the upper end of
the lake, a distance of twenty-five miles.
Over the trail we came over, winding
around the borders of the lake, almost en-
tirely through timber and agreeable shade,
and the absence of dust made the ride one
OF the most enjoyable of the whole journey.
At the point where we remain tonight
there is abundant and nutritious grass, our
camp being in fringe of fine pine timber,
which covered the mountain sides and is
elevated enough to overlook a splendid
meadow, upon which our animals are feed
ing, and to command a comprehensive view
OF the lake whose waters wash the precipitous
cliffs OF the Shoshone mountains beyond
many OF the peaks of which, now capped in
the light of the setting sun, are made visible
for many miles, The President accompanied
by Captain Clark, went fishing this afternoon,
while the rest of the party were content to
rest and enjoy the panorama spread out be-
lore them. The President caught thirty-five
hsh, the total weight being forty-five pounds.
The head of an extinct species of rhinoceros
and two vertebr@ of large fossil saurian,
IN an excellent state of preservation, were
found on the bank of the lake, near our
camp by our surgeon and naturalist, W. H.
Forwood. The specimens are interesting. and
Will be sent to Prof. Copes, at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Notes and Personalities.

WAsHINeToN, Aug. 29-Among the post
masters commissioned on Tuesday were J. L.
Sims, at Edinburg, and Louisa B. Keeney, st
Quercus Grove, Ind.
Plans for the new silver vault to be con-
structed at New Orleans have been completed
in the office of the Supervising Architect of
the Treasury. 1t will have a storage capacity
of about 20, 600 900 standard dollars.
The amount of Observation-Disclosures
bonds embraced in the 121st call redeemed at
the Treasury to-day. under the circular OF
August 10, was $1062, 900. Total redemp-
tons under this call to date S., 231 200.
During the last fiscal year 81, 900 applica-
tions for pensions were disposed of by the
Pension Bureau. Commissioner Dudley says
the office handled every case brought before
it. All applications we're passed. rejected, or
additional evidence required, so no case was
left untouched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Heavy. Failure at Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH Aug. 29-The failure o: Messrs.
Kloepfer & Boffinger, OF this city, and also
OF Michigan City, is announced. They have
been engaged for five years past in extensive
dry-goods establishments IN both cities. The
main trouble and blame attaches to the
Michigan City branch of the concern where
the Liabilities will reach some $40, 900, and the
liabilities here will be about $1,000. The
north branch, at Michigan City, was conducted
by Mr.. Fred. Boffinger. A meeting of the
creditors of the firm will be held at Michi-
gan City on Friday, Aug. 81 when an assignee
will be appointed or else a compromising of
debts be made. The total liabilities will ag-
gregate about $1,000 and the available
assets will probably be $50 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Minor Notes.

On Saturday next post of the Grand Army of
or the Republic viii be organized at Charles
town.
Charles Hilton, aged sixteen years, was run
over and fatally injured by the in the j., NJ.
Il l. railroad yards in Jeffersonvlle, on Tuesday.
Park Christian Church, of New Albany, has
made a unanimous call upon Elder George Z.
simmons, of Richmond, KY, TO become its pas
tor.
Andrew J. Spradley has sued the city of Evans
vile for S., 900 for the death of his William,
who was neglected in the smallpox hospital and
died.
Nelson st. Clair, an old and well known farmer
residing six miles south of Terre Haute, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning from paralytic
stroke.
James Button, a laborer on Miller & Judges
new building, at Winchester was struck on the
head by brick falling from the second story,
and seriously, If not fatally injured.
A telegram from Hon. g. c. Slavens, at Kansas
City, says that the Supreme Court of Missouri
has granted a suspension of sentence in the Ortiz
Stein case until a final decision is rendered in
the appeal case now pending.
Philip scharf and Anna Martz, of New Albany,
have just announced that they were married in
April last. Mr.. Scharf has been calling upon his
wife regularly twice week since the ceremony
was sOlemnized, and both have faithfully kept
their secret.
A large barn belonging to Jos. Niswander, near
Ridgeville, was struck by lightning, on Tuesday,
and burned to the ground, together with three
valuable horses. forty tons OF hay, wheat and
oats, and all his farming implements. Loss, 49,
100. No insurance.
On Tuesday morning the large barn OF Colonel
fruit farm, near Guilford, in Dearborn county,
was struck by lightning and, together with It's
contents totally destroyed. Loss, about $3, 600;
insurance, $1,000, in Farmers Mutual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
A BuneIine Murder.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. pa man named
Harry Cutcher was found dead in his wagon,
on Sunday morning. near Perry, Shiawasse
county. On Saturday, Cutcher and a man
named John Woolver who had been visiting
Perry, started home from Perry in company,
with bottle of whisky. Both got drunk
and on arriving at Cutcher's home he was
left in the bottom of the wagon, where he
remained over night, while Woolver went
into the house and went to bed. Cutcher
died soon after being discovered in the morn
ing in an unconscious condition. 1t is now
claimed that he was poisoned by strychpine,
and Woolver was arrested. A fact that
strengthens the suspicion against Woolver is
that he bought a bottle of stryehnine while
in Perry. on Saturday. He gives confused
and contradictory account of the occurrences
of the day and night, as might be expected
from his drunken condition. Cutcher is
said to have recently married girl of four
teen, for whom Woolver is alleged to have
had 6 liking, which offered a motive for the
suspected murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Indiana Inventors.

The following patents have been issued to
residents of this State:
William Burket, OF Etna Green, for an ex-
cavator and grapple.
c. L. Carter, of Union City, for post-hole
digger.
r. E. Ellis, of Muncie, for folding car
riage.
Aug Fisher Buck, of Marion, for sulky
pillow.
r. l.. Keith. of Brazil, for carriage top.
john Latshaw, of indianapolis, for a sand
molding machine.
NJ w. Mccain, of Posey for cultivator.
n. P. Sanding, of indianapolis, for a coat.
S. r. Sargent of Terre Haute, for a sewing
ing machine.
]. L. Schruber and W. F. Leonard, of La
fayette for an iron wheel.
f. N. Swope, Of Seymour, for a scythe-
snath fastening.
J. c. Weaver of Cutter, for a stock car,
and H. NJ. Wheeler, of Smithson, for an
apparatus for utilizing waste heat of stove
pipes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-30
Brief Mention.

Freddie Grigg, a thirteen-year-old son of
Daniel Grigg, a merchant of Greenvile, was
fatally shot while hunting on Tuesday.
The dying request of a pioneer near Watseks,
named Henry Sheriff., was that his body be
clothed in light-colored wooden goods, AMI that
the coffin be SO large that he would not be
cramped.
An intelligent miller. of Highland, who has re-
Gently made two trips through the winter-wheat
section, predicts that the crop in this country
will fall short 100 00o, 900 bushels. with pro-
portionate shortage in France and England.
Four young boys living near Harnel were
rested, on Tuesday, for burglarZing Cbas. Me
Kuley's house of a lot of valuable clo;hing, and
were bound over 70 court in the sum of 5000
each for the offense. The boys are about ten
years old each.