davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

jro-Tho Raii'say Age publishes few cold facts
about railroads that may afford profitable study
TO those about making investments. During the
years from 1876 10 1881, both inclusive, the num-
Der Of roads sold under mortgage foreclosure was
2j7, with q combined mileage Of 22,p24, and an
aggregate capital amounting to 81, ,s6s. .j55. .Ooo.
How much stock was entirely wiped out under
these foreclosures, how many Of the bonds were
scaled and how great the losses to the holders
were. we are not told, but they must amount to
many millions. With these facts before them. the
wonder Is that people arc not entirely scared from
making such investments. Yet the facts show
they are not. Hundreds Of thousands Of shares
are daily sold. while the transactions in bonds are
not less numerous. The temptation held out by
these securities to be irresistible. The most
hopeful views are always entertained ani specu-
lators refuse to believe danger is impending until
Il Oyerwhelms them. There are few fields for in
vestment at onsc 80 attractive and 50 dangerous.
aud yet if railroads were Prudentiy constructed
and as carefully managed they ough, to be the
best and safest Of investments.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
New Advertisements.
WARNING AGAINST
w shooting Fire Crack ers, S6c.

OFFICE CouSTY CoIHIssioSERs BALro. CorSTY,
ToHsoSTowS. June 2Gth, 1883.
The Chiefs Of Police Divisions aud the patroll-
men arc hereby ordered To arrest any or all per,
sons found firing or setting on any Chinese fTs
crackers, squib, rocket chaser, or other fireworks
on the public highway, roads or streets Of this
county on the FOURTH OF JULY.
EDWARD W. STIEFEL,
JOHN n. MILLENDER,
JOHN T. u. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for baltimore county.
Test:-J. EARMAN SCIIONE. Chief CLERK.
June 3O.-lt.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

VNHIs Is To GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
l. scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF baltimore county, letters testamentary
on the estate Of
ELIAS p. HARTLEY,
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned 20
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers.
oa or b.JoreTLs lOA day of JaHaary, 1851:
they may oihcrwi,c by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted TO said es
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 18th day of June, 1888
MARTHA y. HARTLEY. p..,.
THOMAS X. HARTLEY, HAceu'''''
June IG.--Ito
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
Political.

A CARD.
TO THE PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
hereby publicly announce that I am a CAM
DIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF STATES
ATTORNEY FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, sub.
ject 10 the decision Of the Democratic Nominating
Convention, aud ask my friends. especially those
Of the Ninth District, TO give their active sup
port and influence in the approaching Primary
Meetings. Respectfully,
NICHOLAS CHARLES BURKE.
June 30.-tp.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

osricE CouSrr COMMISSIONERS BALro. CouSrY,l
TowsoSTowS, June 27th, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons having
business before the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
that Wednesday next being the 9Th Of July. the
Board will not be In session EITHER TUESDAY
OR WEDNESDAY. 81 or 18th. ny order,
EDWARD ". STIEPEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN T. u. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county
Test:-J. HARTMAN SCHoNE, Chief CLERK.
June 3O.-it.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

by virtue OF the power contained In n deed Of
mortgage, from Mary Z. Miller to Ephraim d.
Almony, dated April 25th, A. d. 1851, and record.
ed among the Mortgage Records Of baltimore
county, In Lber W. NJ. l., No. %, folio l25, &C.,
and an assignment thereof to Milton W. OHut,,
also duly recorded among the same records, the
undersignei as attorney named 10 said mortgage
will offer at public sale, at Pleasant Hunters IIo.
tel, at Wiseburg, on
Saturday. Ilh day Of JHiy, ISSS.
at I o'clock \. NJ,
gS~ALL THAT FINE FARM-NS
upon which the said Mary T.. Miller now resides,
situate about three iouTihs Of . mile from Wise
burg and adjoins the lands Of n. Best Miller,
Charles q. Wittig and others, and L. about two
miles from ParktOn Station, on y. c. r. H., and
CONTAINS % ACRES OF LAND, MORE
or LESS.
The land Is in n good state of cultivation. we'll
waicred and has ON il good orchard. II is i'm.
proved bya
GOOD FRAME DWELLING.
Barn, Hay House and all necessary ou,buildings.
ALSO.
ALL THOSE PARCELS OF LAND,
called prices Progress" part Of "Priee's IIaz-
zard. part Of "ParinershiI. aud part Of "Roy.
stOn's Folly" adjoining the lands Of William II.
Miller, Rachel Frederick, George Beckley, and 10
about ]! miles from ParktOn Station, on n. G. Il.
H.. and contains
81 ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
the last mentioned lot being unimproyed. Church
e.. schools, mills. stores ac.. Ia the neishborhood
Both lots being very desirable property.
TERMS OF SALE.-One. half cash, balance In
II months, the credit payment 60 bear interest
and TO be secured io the satisfaction Of the under
signed, Attorney. sss-SlO0 will be required on
day Of sale. MILTON ". oFFGTT.
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
June - is
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

cs8-Tho care Of the hair was the subject Of q
paper read to the Pennsylvania State Medical So.
eis,y by DR.. Shoemaker. His opinion is that the
stiG hats, so extensively worn BY men, produce
more or less injury. The forms Of hats that are
least injurious, for winter, sot hats Of light weight
having an open structure or pierced with numer-
Gus holes; for summer, light straws, also Of open
structure. As regards the head covering Of wo-
men, the fashions have been for several years
favorable to proper form. The bonnet aud hat
have become quite small, and cover but little Of
the head. This beneficial condition, however, 10
In part eounterbaianeed by the weight Of false
eurls, switches, puff, 4c., by the aid Of which
men dress the head. In applying water to the
scalp and beard, care should be taken not TO use
soap water too frequently, as Il often causes irri-
tatiOn Of the glands and leads to the formation Of
seurf. II Is equally important to avoid using on
the head the daily shower bath, which, BY its sud-
den, rapid and heavy fall, exciies local irritation,
and, rs a result, loss Of hair quickly follows. In
case the health demands the shower bath, the hair
should be protected by bathing cap. After
washing, the hair should be briskly rubbed with
rough towels, the Turkish towel heated being par
ticulariy serviccabie. Oil has not only a cleans
ing action upon the scalp, but II also overcomes
any rough or uneven state Of the hair.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

4 Valuable Property, situated in the I2th dis
trct. about miles from the city by way Of the
Bclair road. being about mile from the said
road. Il contains l20 ACRES, with n NEW
HOUSE and several outbuildings. About 80 acre.
OF this property Is cleared, the balance in heavy
timber. This Is a rare opportunity TO obtain
good bargain.
Apply to ALEXANDER MCCORMICK, JI..
adjoining the premises, Gardenviile =. o.. Balti.
more county. or ENocn PRATT.
2! South Charles Street, Baltimore.
June 23.-tE
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TOW&0NTAvV ~

Permission having been granted TO JOSHUA
=. C0cKEY, THOMAS PH1LP0T, JOHN 7. u.
PARLETT. EDWARD W. sTEIFEL. II. r.
BOARMAN. JOHN RIDGELY OF H., ". $.
wIlITELEy aud others To Organize 1.-THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or TOwsON.
TOWN." Il is proposed, In order to perni, as
many as possible 10 participate In its benefits,
that subscription books be opened until July 10
proXimo at the offices Of Il. X. BOARMAN,
Towson. Baltimore county, aud 10 WARD
RIDGELY, ~ German street, baltimore, where
subscriptions to . limited amount Of the capital
stocks. in lots Of ten shares or under, will be re.
ccivei. Par value Of shares $icO.
TowsoS, June ?s. SO. tJune 3O.-2t.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

EOR SALE.

In an excellen, neighborhood. Frame Dwell e.
ling and Store House. Tenant House. Blaeksmith
aud Wheelwright Shops, Acres Of Land, 80 Fruit
purchaser.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

rINIIIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
Il seribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court for baltimore county, letters tesiamentary
on the estate Of
REBEcCA HYNEs,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10
the subscribers,
or J.jore tie sd day Of January. 1Ssi;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 20 said e.
tate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 9th day Of June. lsS3
JOSEPH iYNEs, Executors,
June 9.-ita
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
The Leaders of Low Prices

And u you have any doubt In your mind a. to the
truth Of this assertion drop In 20 zee Us aud We
will convince you Of It's truthfulness. Examine
our goods before purchasing and you will save
anrnn mnnaH.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

DRIvATE SALE n
III --OY- IN
A HOUSE AND LOT IN TowsoNTowN,
L"s sis net rrvas aud adJoins Trinity Church
property. The lot IL In fee. The House u two.
story frame. containing eight rooms, with cellar
under the whole.
Eo-for further particulars apply to
JOHN BURNS,
May Aft. Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
A NUMBER OF GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.

TO L0AN-On fret M ,rtgage security, 81, 500,
$l,l00, SI,OOO, S26j. Two sulns-$5OO aud 81 900
in sums to suit. Apply TO or address.
s. PARKER BOSLEY,
Attorney at Law, Towsontown, Nd.
Feb. 2i.-tf) Towson =. o.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
STOCKS AND BoyDS BorGHr g SOLD.


tsi- Prompt reply made to all letters. .-tss
June 30, 'S3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
Legal Notices.

IN THE BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS
j COURT, JUNE 18TH, 1883.
ORDERED, that the sale Of the Real Estate Of
WARRfck PRICE, deceased, made BY Samuel
N. Price and Thomas II. Matthews, the Executors
Of the last will aud testament Of the said deceased
and this day reported 20 this Court BY the said
Executors. be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
be shown 10 :he contrary,
on or bcfors he 9h day e6 Jsly, lsS..
provided a copy of this order be inserted In some
weekly newspaper, printed and published in Bal.
timoTe county. once In each Of three successive
weeks before the 9th day Of July, 1883.
The report states the amount Of sales 20 be So
$3.50. JOSHUA =. COCkEY,l
JOHN GoNTRUM, judge.
JESSE DAILY,
TrHe Copy-Test: THOMAS PIIILPOT.
Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
June iG.--lt.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
ssssssssssss
Sweeping Reduction
IN PRICES!
All Of Our Summer Clothing Must
be Sold!

Prom now until the end of this season we shall
sell the remainder Of our Summer Stock ofMEN'S,
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING AT
COST. We are compelled 10 do this In order TO
clear our counters 10 make room for next seasons
goods. Do not think that the goods offered are
ODDS AND ENDS, FOR THEY ARE ALL THIS
SEASONS MAKE and warranted TO give satis.
faction. We have long been acknowledged by the
people as
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATED
PARTLY ON THE WASHINGTON TURN
PIKE ROAD AND CATONSvILLE
ROAD IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY.
ABOUT SIN MILES FROM THE CITY OF
BALTIMORE. AND ADJOINING THE
RELAY HOUSE, BALTIC. 4 OHIO
X. r., AND ST. DENNIS,
BEING THE PROPERTY OF WHICH
SAMUEL SUTTON, DIED SEIZED.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
o. =. MACaILL, Auctioneer.

Ferdinand c. Latrobe. Attorney at Law,
baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF DAIRYMIN,
TRUCKERS AND CAPITALISTS Is
CALLED TO THIS SALE
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

NJ. w. oTuts. Attorney. To~.on,own, Md.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
Cut or His Revenue.

An old gentleman was sitting in q
lawyers Office in this city the other day
a messenger boy came in and handed
him telegram. The old man put on
his spectacles and spelled the telegram
out with considerable trouble. When
its full meaning seemed to flash on
him, he sat for moment as though
dazed and then, laying his head on the
table in front of him, he groaned audi.
bly,. The only other person in the
room was a pale-faced man with a
bandage over one eye, who. like the old
man, was waiting to have an interview
with the lawyer. Thinking that the
telegram must have conveyed news of
some family bereavement, he APP
preached the old man and asked
alphabetically
bad newsp''
Eyes" said the old man, wiping his
eyes with a big bandanna, "tremen-
dous bad.'
"Yes; my gal" The old mans
voice broke down, and burying his face
in his handkerchief he wept aloud.
The pale-faced man seemed much
touched by this display of grief at
is indeed, sad,' said he, "when loved
daughter, the stay and comfort of your
declining years"
$50 she was" broke in the old man.
Is suddenly called away to that
shadowy-"
"She weren't called" interrupted
the old man. looking up, "she Just
went of herself. She hadn't no call to
60"
81 mean," said the pale-faced man,
"When a daughter dies"
"DiesP" broke in the old man, "who
said anything about dyin'p'
"Then she is not dead?"
"Wuss than that. Why, man, she's
married."
I" Married."
"Yes. rot the luck, married to Zeke
Jimpson this morning"
I" Ism he good for anythingP'
"Good for anythingp Why, l tell
you he's worth five thousand dollars.
She had worked that fellow down fine,
she had, and just came down to-day
to arrange for a breach of-promise suit.
And to think that they should make ID
all up and marry while l was away.
Why, that girl has been worth three
thousand dollars year to me ever since
she was sixteen years old, and she never
went back on her poor old father be.
fore. Well, I'll have to scrape along
and get all the money out OF Zeke |
can until they want divorce" And
the old man tottered out, wiping his
eyes. MGF.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
Subduing a ShOshOne Maiden.

A recent grand fandango of the In
dams at Coriboo Flat number OF be-
trothals were effected, which as gen.
eral thing made the parties so mated
man and wife Immediately. But an in
stance has since occurred which goes to
prove that the proverb which says that
true love never does run smoothly Is OF
universal application, and applies as
readily to aboriginal engagements as to
that of the pale-face. 1t seems that one
virgin maid who had given her
hand to young buck when they were
circling around in the big dance would
not carry out her part Of the contract
then made. The amorous Shoshone
warrior, however, did not relinquish
his efforts to obtain absolute possession
of his love; but she continued to fight
him off until few days ago, when the
whole tribe, or that part OF 1t who loaf
in this neighborhood, determined to put
an end to the struggle, and forced the
dusky maiden to surrender herself to
her liege lord. We ought not to say
that she surrendered, for that Is not ex-
actly the case. 1t was about time for
the 4. & p. train to leave the depot, and
there were probably forty or fifty white
persons collected. They were surprised
TO see crowd of Indians, with the re-
factory bride in their midst, kicking
and squcaling at great rate, while as
many of the bucks as could get hold Of
her were pushing her over the summit
of the opposite hill to the campody o.
her lover. 1t is needless to say that hel
lover himself had grip on her with
the rest. The crowd at the depot
looked on with considerable interest
not knowing what was up. Their in
terest was not diminished when the In
dams, minus the pair plighted to eacf
other at the fandango, came strollint
back in great glee and explained t.
them what we have explained to thu
reader. Eureka (Cal.) Leader.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

for themselves in order 20 keep within
due bounds corporeally; but they can
avoid the pleasures of the fable, howev-
ever well off in the world they may be.
Indulgence in beer, stout, and in wine
and spirits has tendency to increase
the amount of fat; SO has the use of
sugar, which experiments seem to prove
is often turned into fat in the system,
and even drinking too much water. Age
has something to do with the accumu-
lation OF fat, men generally giving evil
dence of this condition of body between
thirty and forty, and women between
forty and fifty, If not before.
If we consider obesity a rdisease-and
If it be not actually SO. it is at least .
very distressing state of body-then we
ought to be able to find out some scheme
for its general treatment. And here the
question naturally arises: Is 1t safe for a
stout person to use means to reduce his
systemp AS rule, it is, provided no
harsh means are adopted for that pur-
pose.-Harper's Bazaar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
Strayal Away.

The young man with two watch
chains across his vest boarded Wood
ward avenue car az eleven o'clock yes
terday forenoon. Among the passen-
gers was an old woman who had been
inqu;ring about taking the Bay City
train at the crossing. She looked
across at the young man with great
interest for minute or two, and then
said:
Your time must be very valuable,
young man"
He bowed and mumbled something
which she could not catch, and leaning
forward, she asked:
dispose one O. them watches is for
when you 90 down, and the other for
when you come up, ehP"
He shifted around to look out of the
window, and seemed somewhat vexed
at his want of courtesy, she continued:
Seems to me it would be cheaper
to hitch an eight-day clock to your shirt
bosom"
He didn't reply to that, either, and
tapping him on the knee with the ham
die of the umbrella, she inquired:
Young man, Iwant to catch the Bay
CiCy Train.
"Yes'm."
"What tire is it by all your watch
chainsp'
I-I-about eleventh he stammered.
You didn look. Come, now, here's
an old bulls eye that's been in the fam
lily forty-eight years and never had an
inch of brass chain hitched to it. I'll
bet it shows the right time nearer than
anything you've got"
She hauled out q watch almost as
large as a saucer, and ratified it around
and waved it about, and as he slid
along the seat towards the door she
continued:
I'D let them chains run down and
hitch to your boot-straps! Any young
man as will 60 and toggle himself all
up and criss-cross his vest with chains
and spangles must have got strayed
away from some twenty-five-cent
store, and wants to be identified and re-
turned. Have you got baked later!
hitched to the pocket endsp Say -
But he dropped off and fell down and
got up and got away before she could
| further abuse him.-Detroit Free Press
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

In a family of bright. pretty children
in South San Francisco-the father of
whom is well-known mechanic of this
city-exists bright little boy, not yet
three years old, whose exploits are some
what remarkable. His eccentricities,
unlike most precocious children, do not
seem to detract from his other qualities
either of head or heart. Not long
since, yet before the little fellow was
thirty months of age, his father had
some occasion to look after some re-
pairs at the top Of number of flat
rooted buildings of several stories ele-
walton. Taking the little one with him,
and placing him on his coat at the foot
OF ladder fastened perpendicularly
against the back of one of them, he pro-
ceeded to the roof to make an investi.
CATION OF the work to be done. This CO.
cupied more time than he expected, but
was finally completed, and just as he
was on the point of returning. Judge of
his surprise to see the little ones head
peer above the topmost rounds of the
ladder, and on q level with himself.
To secure him and descend to
the ground required no little COM
mand OF nerve or exertion of mus
Gle, but it was finally, to his great
joy, accomplished. A week or two
after this occurrence this little prodigy
OF fearlessness was missing from the
family circle. A most thorough search,
under great paternal anxiety, for long
time failed to discover his Whereabouts.
Finally, in passing through the street
on which the aforementioned build
ings front, the object of so much solic-
itude was discovered sitting on the edge
of projecting cornice dangling his
feet about at most lively rate, and
looking at the objects below in most
unconcerned manner. BY dint of per-
severance and tact the little wait was
finally brought to terra firma in safety.
To reach the perlous position in which
he was found he had climbed the ladder
on which he had made a previous ex-
plot, walked over an eight-inch plank
in the face of a strong gale of wind to
the second building, and either scram-
bled over or crawled around a high
frontage of the cornice. Both family
and friends are now awaiting with anx-
iety and curiosity some future develop
ments of this most extraordinary lack
of caution or fear in the brain of this
young child.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
Remarkable Resemblance.

There were three brothers living in
San Antonio some years ago who re-
sembled each other id a marvellous de-
gree. Some gentlemen were talking
about them one day, and 1t was the
opinion of nearly everybody present that
it was impossible for any two men to
look as much alike as they did.
"Gentlemen," remarked one, ~
don't agree with you. I had a twin
brother once and we resembled each
other much more than these two do.
"Thats not possible" remarked
several.
"Well, my brother is dead now, and
can't prove what l say, but you car
get some idea about how great the Ne
semblance was when ! tell you that we
looked so much like one and the same
man that it was utterly impossible FOL
us to have dialogue. A monologu'
or a soliloquy was the best we could
90. "-7eras SVtings.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

Mother Hubbard dresses do not suit
the fastidious taste of the cowboy. A
couple of girls who appeared in them
on the streets of Fort Collins, Col, mar
rowly escaped being mobbed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

The opinion prevails in Washing.
ton that the colcred schools in that city
will soon be abolished and all schools
made "mxed." both as to scholars and
eaohers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

"A fashionable lady says she wants
larger house, because she is going 10
keep routine" of servants
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

1 Keep a complete stock of everything
found in first-class Grocery and Provision
Store. Fresh Vegetables on hand at all
times. The finest Teas, .Coffees, Sugars,
Canned Goods of every kind. My arrange
ments for constant supply of Fresh Butter
are complete.
|Cho ice Stock Of Croclzerv and
GlaSSware
Everything Warranted the Best and Cheapest,
MORRIS WHEELER.
| Main Street, Molonys Old Stand,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

alton, with now and then swimming in
the head, and a sensation of falling,
even in dreams at night.
The fat is sometimes not merely de-
posted on the heart, but among its
muscles, causing degeneration of the
walls of that organ, rendering the sui
ferer quite unfit for any Of the more
active duties of life. fC
The respiration of fat people is very
much interfered with; indeed, one
might say it is seldom or never carried
on with a complete feeling of comfort
Nor, on the other hand, is the digestion
strong, nor the appetite either, unless
excited by hot sauces or vinons stimu'
1ants.
If we glance for moment OF two a.
the most common causes of corpulency
we shall, think, get hints as to the
most rational plan Of treatment.
Corpulency is often constitutional; bu
even Il 1t be, that is no reason, remem
Der, that it should not be kept within
due bounds. A too easy mind, and {
anguine manner of looking at the ev
ery-day personal occurrences of life, i
a cause over'which one has little, If any
control Success in life is wished TO
devoutly by all, but it often has the ef
feet of rendering people, who are con
sritutionally inclined to be so. very cor
pulent. Well, people can not be ex
pected to manufacture small worrie