davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

ycS-of the Maryland delegation in Congress.
the Baltimore Saa'. Washington correspondent
says: "ThO Maryland delegation displayed emf
nent ability in getting lie losing side in the
Democratic caucus on Saturday nigLs. There vas
no contest over the Office Of sergeAnt.at arms 90,
In spite of themselves. they could no, blunder on
that. But tie only instance in which one Of them
voted for the sasesssfai candidate Where contest
was made was the ballot cas-; for Mr.. winirrsmiih,
The door. keeper. BY Mr. Covington."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
Miscellaneous.

by authority Of the owner the undersigned will
sell at public auction. at the Court House DOOR In
Towsontown, Baltimore county. on
Tuesday, ii,h day of DecsmJer, IsS3,
at II o'clock A. ~,
THE LOT OF GROUND ABOVE DESCRIBED,
IN FEE SIMPLE.
This lot lies high and would make fine build
ing site. commanding beautiful view Of the sur
rounding country. IL IL convenient 20 churches
and schools. has a kind and productive soil, and
would make nice fruit and truck farm. II Is now
set in grass. II will positively be sold.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc half cash, and the
balance In equal ins,aiiments In one and two years.
deferred payments TO bear interest from day Of
sale and to bc secured TO the satisfaction Of the
owner. or all cash at the option Of the purchaser
nr deposit Of a hundred dollars will be re-
quired on the day Of sale.
SAMUEL W. STORM.
Dee. It's Au,,ion.cr
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
Henry stockbridse. Solicitor, 81. Paul street,
baltimore, Nd.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
FREDERIC. MORTON, ! lathe c;.s"a Court
ROSE MORTON, Baiiis.ore Comaiy.

The object Of this bill is to procure divorce
riaeato Hai'iS'oHii Of the complainant from the de-
fepdant.
The bill alleges that the complainant and dc.
fendant were married on the nineteenth day Of
September, eighteen hundred and sixty eight, that
the complainant resides In Baltimore county, and
that the defendant resides out Of the State Of
Maryland, but where the complainant doth not
know. That from the second day Of February,
eighteen hundred and seventy .fve, tho said dc.
fendant hath deliberately abb ndoncd him without
any just or reasonable cause. aud such abandon
ment hath persisted n in and for the term Of three
years and upwards, and doth yet continue 10 ab.
sent herself from the said complainant.
II is thereupon ordered by the Court, this 9Th
day Of December. iss3, that the mplainant cause
. copy Of this order. together with the object and
substance Of the bill 10 be inserted In some news
paper published In baltimore county, once q week
Tor four successive weeks, before the 5th day Of
January, 1854. giving notice TO the above defend.
ant IL said bill, and warning her TO appear In tho
court In person or BY nolcit0r,
oa or b.(ore the sfh day Of April. 1854,
10 show cause, if any she has, why decree should
not pass as prayed.
wM. NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
wM. NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
Dec. s.-5t.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

es-The School Commissioners Of the State,
at their session in the Normal School buiding last
week, appointed committee Of nine Of their
number 10 confer In conjunction With the State
Board cf Edueation wiih the Committee on Edu.
cation Of the next Legislature in reference to
amenlments or improvements Of the s,hOOl Law.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

Go-In the choice Of seats BY the meHbers Of
the House Of Representatives, the Hon. J. y. c.
Talbot drew that recently occupied BY Mr.. Small.
the eolored member from South Carolina. The
IIons. Hart d. noiton aud L. 4. Mecomas drew
seats In elose proximity 20 each other
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

Se1-The Hoa. Thos J. Heating. State cOs4p-
troileF Il spoken of AZ oae Of tho sAsdiJates for
United States Senator. to succeed the Hon. James
D. Groome, bat Jsdgs Wilson. Of Worcester eoun-
~, IL said TO be the fAvoEite.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

es-why Is {, when the Democrats have MAJ
jOrity 10 the House Of Representatives they never
select misIsssr Of the ~. Z. church 20 act as
chaplain Has ihs ssoIiiion Of slavery anything
o. do uitb Rs
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

jes-The proceedings Of the Democratic caucus.
held IN Washington on Saturday night last, were
prO,rsc,sl into Sunday morning, the snal act
being the slssiiea Of chaplin; bu, they did
not close Siib pFsysr.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

Eo-Ohe more Jssrnai bull. This time IL 10
on the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Baltimore
city "Mr. Jss. BOad, who uas elected, took no
part, whatever, In the rssssat though Mr.. Allison
By letter iarsiylsd him 90 do so"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
New Advertisements.
| NHARLEN u. MCLEAN.

COUNTY SURVEYOR 4 CIVIL ENGINEER.
ROOMS Nos. o AND MASONIC HALL.
T0wSONTOwN, Mn.
Specifications and Plans furnished for Bridges,
Buiidings &c. tDec.S.'s3
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

jr5-The Presidents message has received most
hearty endorsement from the leaders Of the Dem-
ocracy for ts conservative. practical and business
tone. Its suggestions commend ihcmsclvc TO all
classes for their good sense and freedom from par
.isanship. Their references TO the aceommodR-
iions Of the different, secretaries in their respective
Department. are worthy Of careful perusal.-
Among the most important accommodations are {:
change in the Law regulating bank circulation (;
the assumption By Congress Of the entire control
of the territory of Utah the establishment Of
civil government in Alaska provision for the re-
tircmcnt of the trade dollar protection Of the
forests situated the public domain federal aid
TO primary education where provision for Il has
not already been made the reduction Of drop
letter postage in free delivery districts from two
cents TO one: the reconstruction and building up
of the navy and strengthening the coast deienees.
lie Is opposed 10 the government having control
Of the telegraph system he is not favorable TO
speedy reduction OF the national debt. and he nd.
yiscs against any large diminution Of the reve-
nucs at this session Of Congress. On the whole il
Is one Of the ablest messages shat has emanated
from the White House for years.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
HOW THE LOCAL OPTION LAW WORKS
IN HARTFORD COUNTY.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore .SaR, writing
from Beiair. November 18th. whose dispatch ap-
pears in that influential journal Of the following
day, says:
"a large number of the able bodied inhabi.
tants Of HavTe dc Grace were in Bclair, Saturday.
as witnesses before the Grand Jury in cases of
violation Of the local option law. Since the law
went into effect the violations In other parts of
the county have taken the form Of evasions In
IIavre-do-irace. IL is alleged, the opposition l.
almost open defiance. Very few men are anxious
20 get before tho Grand Jury in such cases, aud
the manifest disposition is TO dodge the sheriff.
one Of the witnesses who had TO 90 was asked by
a member Of the Grand Jury. "what IL that stuif
you are selling down in Iavrc-de- Gracey" "The
good people call II piEen.' was the answer, "but
faint killed inc yet" This 10 but n sample Of
the answers given in the desire to protect those
who sell what Is pronounced "thc very worst in
the market" The church people. however. arc
working hard 10 stop the sale Of liquor, and arc
making big efforts 20 secure convictions. as evi-
denced by to-day's pilgrimage to Belair."
What the SHa's correspondent speaks Of in the
above paragraph We have no dosb; is too true.
Not only the local option Law is openly violated
in lIavrc. lie Grace but elsewhere throug ghout the
county, and that the very wors; Kind of "stun- Is
being sold in violation of law. for whisky. GOOD
pcoplc"-ihe corrcspo ondcnt says-"cali 1t piIen,
bu, the witness rendering hi testimony said, 'it
'tain't killed me yet" ,ignifyins he had drank Of
il, but not certain that t-unless they gave him
something bet,er--it might do 80.
Here IL pretty strong practical evidence that
local option. a il works in Hartford docs not pre-
vent people from drinking alcoholic liquors. aud
the very worst a, that, to thriF injury. physically,
mentally aud othcrsisc. II. therefore. men can.
not be stopped from an indulgence in stimulating
beverages. would il no, be better they should be
permitted To have pure article and not be driven
to drink ''Pisen.' the killing propci,ie. Of which
are only question of time; 80
Anxious as We are for juiicious Temperance in
all thing. VIC very much fear II canno, be cacc-
tually brought about by arbitrary measures which
open the door to a violation of Law and the swal.
lowing Of "piren." which Injuries health and
finally kills. though the Hartford county man says
IL has no, killed him yet. The bes, thing is for
people TO exercise wise self control and be tenn
pcraie in all things for the virtue aud righteous
ness Of 20 being. This is true. pure temperance.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
SALE

TVRHWAHE u NALE
Il -or A. E-
81 VALUABLE LITTLE FARM, con. 60
II: TANNING 81 ACRES,
In the i?th district, Baltimore county, Improve ed
by HOUSE AND BARN. and spring Of good
water near the house. The land IL In 6ne eondi.
tion and well adapted 90 market gardening. One.
half cleared and the balance In good timber. The
property Is located four miles from Baltimore, be.
tween the Belair and Philadelphia roads. and ad
Joins the lands Of Messrs. Radeckc, Kahler aud
others. For further information apply TO TOBIAS
LuTz. 0rangeviils +. o., Baltimore county, Nd,
miles from Baltimore. between the Belair and
Philadelphia roads. Nov. 2l.-3ts
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08

eS-Tuesday last was a general swearing-in
day ell over the State BY the newly elected officers.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
GRIFFITH 6 TURNER,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements, Fer
tilizers and Seeds,
- and - North Paca Street,
BALTIMORE, MIR.
OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS

OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS
Run lighter. are more easily adjusted. and do bet.
ter work than any other plow.
FERTILIZERS-G & Turner. An.
imal Bone Phosphate; u high grade Phosphate.
Griffith 4 Turner Alkaline Plant Food: prepar.
ell with special adaptation to the growth Of Corn.
Potatoes. Tobacco and Vegetables requiring fer.
tiliEcr rich in potash. Griffith 4 TuTner's Pure
Raw Bone. Bakers Dissolved Bone. Slinglua'.
Dissolved Bone. Turner's Excelsior aud Phos.
phate. IioOway's Excelsior und Phosphate
Listers and whitelock's Phosphates. Peruvian
AMI orehilla Guanos. Plaster. dc.
Cutters for HAY, Straw ~ Fodder.
In Sizes Suited for Hand or Power
The DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER combine.
new features. the knife acting on the feed as TO
cconomiEe power. its simplicity renders Il easy
to manage and makes il durable. The Gu, l.
changed TO ten different lengths with facility.-
The feed can he stopped instantly n; will. and IT,.
capacity Is far greater than nnv othr- uiachine
using the same power.
Grain Fertilizer and Seed Drills.
The ilascrstown Drill. With New Force. Feed
Secdcr. The Farmer. Friend Drill. with Cone
Gear to regulate quantity. The Monarch Drill,
with Force Feed Fertilizer Attachment. sows wet
or dry icr,iliscrs, and scc either back or front oi
Hoes.
TliRESllERS. CLEANERS, STEAM ENGINES,
Hay Presses. Cider Mills. Cucumber Pumps Mos.
ley's Cabinet CTeamcrs. Stoddard Churns. Davis
swing Churns. Butter Workers. Fountain Pump,
Cucumber Pumps. Patent Galvanized Steel Fence
Wire. cheap, durable aud easily put up.
-o- Repairing done with dispatch.
Eo-Send for eircuiars lJune9.'s3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-08
Cnttcrs Tor lIny. SirnM .k Fodder,

ESTABLISHED Iseo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Move-
ments of immigrants arriving here
show considerable gain in the num-
ber of those intending to settle perma-
nently in Oregon and Washington
Territory. The steamer DAKOTA, which
sailed this afternoon for Puget Sound,
carried full passenger list, in which
a majority were intending settlers
and men of families. AS a general
rule the class of immigrants present.
ing themselves at the office of the
commissioner of immigration for Ore
gon seem to have the elements of a
thrifty population, having practical
ideas of farming and the business of
stock raising The steamer Zedtdndtd,
which has arrived from Australia,
brought, among other passengers, a
number of colonial farmers, who are
financially sound, and intend purchas-
ing suitable locations for farms and
dairy lands. Tickets from here to
Walla Walla have been provided for
them, and they will take their depar-
ture tomorrow per Queen of the Pa
cific. Accompanying them is gen.
tleman from New Zealand, who pro-
poses looking around the country
with a view of possibly settling there
permanently. Quite number OF let
ters are daily received at the office,
asking Information concerning north
ern lands, and from present indica-
tions the summer rush of immigrants
has commenced in good earnest. a
private dispatch says the first lot for
the west, via the French steamship
line and the Southern Pacific railroad,
arrived in New Orleans Yesterday,
leaving one hour later for California.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

The steamer Toxic, which arrived at
San Francisco, brought among her
passengers five South Sea islanders,
who were picked up by the shi ip North
ern Light and taken to Yokohama.
They were found adrift and in a dying
condition in boat containing ten per-
sons, five of whom had died from star
vation. The rest were so emaciatsd,
especially a woman, that recovery was
considered impossible. They stated
that they attempted to cross from one
island To another, when n storm over
took them and drove them out of sight
of land. They had nothing to eat but
"a little pulverized banana and a few
gallons of water to drink. The woman
gave birth to a boy in the boat, which
died shortly after. When they were
rescued aud stepped aboard the ship,
they fell upon their knees and praised
the Almighty for their deliverance.
The party will be sent back to Austria
liza, thence to the FIJI islands and from
there to the Gilbert islands. At the
wharf, one of the natives appeared in
an old womans dress, parading up
and down intently watching the pro-
cess of unloading
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08
NUMBER 20.
PACIFIC COAST.

Losses OF stock in Yakima are not as
heavy as expected, yet many have persisted.
Seven cases of smallpox are now at Day
ton, which have been brought there from the
surrounding country.
1t is claimed, upon examination, that the
explosion of the Josephine was caused by
giant powder and not the steam.
Mr.. Otis Sprague, for many years con.
nected with the Northern Pacific railroad
for three years past as superintendent Of its
Pacific division-has resigned.
A lot of persons have attempted to jump
some of the settlers land which they have
improved and cultivated for years in King
county, w. T. The jumpers have been ar
rested.
Late reports from Ogden state that the
loss of stock on the plains is not near 30
great as has been anticipated. The weather
has moderated and the snow is rapidly dis.
appearing.
Dr. Mckay who recently visited the In
dian school at Forest Grove, on his return
home, writes lengthy communication to
the Pendleton Tribune in praise Of the msr-
its OF the school.
Wheat dealers who have examined into
Nhe clOps IcpcIt tidul III uuLlDcT one COD-
dition. The prospects for larger yield than
ever before in eastern Oregon and Washing
ton are good.
DR.. H. G. Glenn, owner of the largest
wheat ranch in California, was shot and
killed at San Jacinte, Cal, few days since,
by book. keeper whom he had discharged
from his employ for dissipation.
Philip Swank, who lives near Albany, Or
egon, in order to thaw out his frozen pump,
built a rousing fire around it. The result
was that the air in it expanded, and the top
busting off was thrown into the air fully a
hundred feet.
The city council of Lewiston, Idaho, has
agreed to issue in the name of the city, ten
thousand dollars worth of bonds, for the pur-
pose of building bridge across the Clear
water river. The purpose of this is to give
large farming country north of Lewiston
free way into the city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08
Mrs. Mary Harty, whose death at

Mrs. Mary Harty, whose death at
Amity has been announced, was born
near Alton, ILL.,, in 1926. She was
married to Dennis Harty in ls4S, and
came to this coast in ls47, settling in
Vancouver, but two years after m"ved
to Portland, taking control of the Car
ter house. In 1882 they removed to
Iamhill county aud located on farm
near Amity, where Mr.. Harty and
three children died. Since Mr.. Har-
ty's death, in 1870, Mrs. Harty con-
Quoted the farm with success. Her
death 10 sincerely mourned by her
many friends.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

A sensible Washington correspond
ent writing of the admission of this
Territory says: "In my most humble
opinion, if your Territory is not ad-
mitted by the 4th of March, you are
left out for some years to come. Da-
kota may possibly be admitted this
session, but | think that is the only
Territory that will be received into
the Union as a state for some time to
come. Four thousand miles away
from the center of gravitation, and
with the question often asked: Are
they all Indians out there? | didn't
know that white people lived so far
awayW And some members of Con-
gress have asked more than once:
Gould your people carry on a state
government" These questions may
be laughed at, but they are facts. Mr..
Brents has worked hard, and is doing
all that any man from the Territory
could do, but he reminded us that a
representative from Territory was
not the largest gun in Congress. When
the next Congress meets the House
will be democratic by large major
ity, and it is not supposed for a min
ute that they will let you in. When
the Northern Pacific railroad is COM
pleted, and men who know all about
Europe and but little of their own
country, have visited the Pacific slope,
il may be, even then, they will say;
oh. land of beauty, and of untold
wealth, why have We not known thy
merits before?'n
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08
Prevent Decay Of shc Teeth

With their surest preservative, aromatic
S0ZODONT Whiteness of the dental row, h,
a hsalthfsl rosiness and hardness Of the
gums. a sweet breath. an agreeable tase in
the mouth--all THESE are conferred by So
ZOD0NT. Does net such an invaluable
toilet article. one pure as well as effect
i've. deserve the popularity 1t enleys' Most
assuredly II has no rival worthy Of the
name. The ordinary powder. and pas'es
have rapidly los, ground. Sold by drug.
gista
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

Truth is indeed stranger than fiction. 1t
is interesting to note how some of the most
illustrious historical characters died. Rich
ard Cuur dc Lion, like the animal from
which his heart was named, fell by the ar
row of an archer George IN passed away
a victim OF gluttony and dissipation Henry
VIII died Of carbuneles and scurvy, because
in those days there was no Swayneis ONT
msnt for skin diseases to cure the Affections
in the begisning
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

A mule with an interesting history
was raffled for, Feb. 3, at Richmond,
:. |. The animal is said to have be-
longed to Gen. Scott's father, to have
served in the war of 1872, thought to
have been in the Mexican war, and
certainly in the war of the rebellion.
Had the republic been properly CRATE
full, this mule would not have been
left in his old age TO the tender mer-
cses of a rattle,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

ROUGH on BRAINS.-It seems that
the weight of the brain no longer
counts. Gambctta's brain weighed
80 ounces. He lacked but nine ounces
of brain of being an idiot. Guiteau
had 81 ounces of brain. Very big
brains are no guarantee of ability.
The heaviest brain on record was that
of hummer who could neither read
nor write-67 ounces.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

1t is rumorsd that daily mail service be-
tween Victoria and Puget Sound will com
mence on May |. The steamship company
is reported to be preparing for the happy and
progressive change
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-08

Invalids who are recovering vital stamina,
declare in grateful terms their apprection OF
the merits as Il tonic, of Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to
the weak, but ii also corrects an Irregular
acid state Of the stomach, makes the bowels
act at proper intervals. gives ease ts those
who suffer from rheumatic and kidney trou-
blcs, and eonquers us well AS prevents fever
and ague.
For sale by all druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
THE CRISIS WITH FRANCE.

Our dispatches this morning inform us
that the Spanish minister at Paris has de-
manded from the French government the
punishment of the leaders OF the mob WHO
insulted ALFONSO in Paris the other day.
and such other apology as the gravity Of
the offepse demands. At least this step
has been taken according to the Paris
papers, The Figaro and Caulois. tits NOT
a surprise. 1t would be a surprise II the
Spanish government did not take such
step. To insult a king or ruler, or his am
bassador even, is an insult to the nation
atty they represent, and even the weakest
DO wer will demand some reparation for
such an international crime. There Is no
good feeling between France and
Spain. Spain accused French officers
o. instigatIng the recent Spanish revolt,
and the French in turn are indignant that
ALFONSO should have accepted the colon
elcy OF German regiment. nation known
10 be VIGOROUSLY and openly hostile to
France. Under such circumstances, there
fore, IL Is not singular that the Partisan
rabSie hooted at the Spanish king upon his
return from Germany. But the chief ques
ton "a now, what will France do with the
soanish demandi IL is nothing but right,
under the terms OF international law, that
France should punish the offenders and
publicly apologize, and it is inti'
mated that the government is willing
10 publish President GREyY's apology
which he m ade in person TO ALFONSO. IL is
doubtful il this alone will satisfy Spain,
and should the French government at
tempt 10 do more. Il is doubtful If IL can
stand before the fury Of the French masses.
Il might pay the French government to
listen 10 the French people II 1t did not
know snd appreciate better than the masses
the fact that back Of Spain and tie demands
.tood the German government. In sim
ME contest between France and Spain,
ths latter would Stand bit 81
poor showing, but all the world
knows, with the exception Of the Paris.
ian mob and the French peasants that, 70
SAY rothine Of a conflict with Germany,
tbe republic Of France already has more
upon its hands than Il can attend
20. It's Madagascar and Chinese troubles
s.e not yet settled, and there Is not Euro
pe.u nation N whom France can loook for
an .IIiaucs. or in whom Il csa God friend |
win Germany. Ausiris and Italy IN su
~. ---s q well 90 defensive alliance
sz.unst nsr. With spsin dsmsndine such
humi1isfion &c the French masses Vii not
u.rnft. and her eastern troubles unsettled.
H. FreDch reDubitc l. certainly In ths
nis,t Of The crisis eli existsnos. 10 The
i..,-e.ss ofhumnnify and the cause Of
ssuo-sry n T. 9, Be hopsd thst
rre,ch ruiers VII hsvs wisdom ana
..-s-rft sufIcisnt - seer safsly fhrDuEh
s--1Is "a Cburybd bit TIE nsrs i q
\. u-s tbat bsiofens vEr sornsrhsrs o.
-. ri q he rsrrslc. T. f'urish TIE
Prs So rn1 ope1lT Gpolog 70 Foulc - %
.---,s -e~o't nrsinrf she ~ ~ seven
-.sus, p,-EblT Enoibr later cyl c'-hi'F =