davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Sudbrook Park.-we have received from
Mr.. Thomas Hill, Of baltimore, agent for Mr.. J.
Howard MeIIenry, plat Of the proposed plan Of
sudbrook Park, at Pikesville, this county. II Is
located 81 miles west Of baltimore, on the line Of
the Western Maryland Railroad. The property
covers an area % over 500 acres, IL situated In
the most beautiful and healthy section Of Bali.
moee county, and Ne zee no reason Why the lots
should not meet with ready sale. As an induce.
msnt 20 persons 10 purchase lots at Sudbrook
Park, the Western Maryland Railroad makes the
following liberal proposition;
let. A free pass, say 10 Pikesville Station 10
the head Of any family who will build on his loi)
for one year, for each 81. 1000 he will expend In
the erection of his buildings up TO 5000.
I'd. rebate of half the usual freight rates on
all building materials for such buiidings passing
over this road. Materials passing over other
roads 10 the Western Maryland Railroad, 20 be
ehargeable with only such additional rates as the
Western Maryland Railroad may be compelled To
pay on same.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Montebello Farm.-The San says "inaay
lovers Of fine horses visited Montebcllo, Mr.. Gar
reits eountTy seat, to sec Damascus before he was
sen, 10 the King of Italy. Monticello prop err
contains SOC acres, bu, other farms owned by Mr..
Garrett linking into Il makes il have over 1900
acres aud carry its boundary nearly 10 Lech
Raven. Moniebeilp il situated between the Hill.
len road and the old York road, commencing at
Homestead Village aud running TO Arlington
avenue. Mr.. Garrett has on his place about 80
ane horses, including tboroughbreds aud troiisrs
Among the mot noted aTe The tao thsfoura--e2
stations Salaiin and Selim, both bred By Mr..
Garrett. saiadin Is by Daniel the Prophet, lam
imported Arabian mare Esnea, and Is Mr.. Gar
retts fAvori,c. He l. bay horse Of perfect fofm
with white fee, and bazed face. Sclim. beauii-
fui bay with black points. was sired by John
Harpcr's Nirginian, dam Esnca.
There are about thirty trotting bred brood
mares by snch fires as Almont, Administrator,
Alcadc, IUihair, Bashaw, Jr., and other noted
horses. AZ the head Of the stud stands Mary
land Volunteer. by Goldmith's Volunteer, u mag.
nihecn, dark rich bay horse, with black points,
I6i hands high, and of great power. The youn 2
eonsis, Of eleven two year-olds by Volunteer,
and eighteen sucking colts by the same. There
are also eleven colts by Adhiaek. Imported Shet.
land mares have been bred 10 Saladin aud Da
mascus. These diminutiyc specimens Of horse
flesh show the beauty of form of the thorough
bred horse and the striking eoors and size Of the
ponies.
The young trotting stock are now being exer-
eised, and show great promise. and the indlea-
tions that before long Mr.. Garrett will be able
TO exhibit fast tro;tcrs. Some of the most protns.
ing are a two-year.oli by Volunteer, out Of
Rachel. BY Alnont one by same, out Of sally
Wood. BY Kansas another by same. out Of Sui.
tana. by Bashaw, Jr.; another by Volunteer, out
Of fiir,, by Abiallah. One Of the most highly
priEed animals Is a sucking colt by Volunteer, tes
OF Marcia, by Messenger DurOc. Nistors are a.
Mantebello daily TO look at this ine stock
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

From Alberton.-Marriei Sunday evening
last, BY the Rev. Mr.. Richardson, Of Eieo,t City.
At the residence of the brides parents, Miss
Amelia Davis to Joshua Muisnix, both Of Howard
county.
Mics Lucille waehter. Of Alberton, Nd. was
married 10 Mr.. Frank Pitcher, Of Denver, Colo.
RADIO, on the 18th inst, 10 baltimore. The happy
couple returned 10 the residence of the bride's
father. Saturday evening. At s:35 p. IN. The boys,
a. usual, turned out with tin pans, &e. On Mon
day night they were serenaded BY the Alberton
eornet band.
Mr.. X. II. Marsden, clerk for the frm % Jas.
A. Gary Son.. for the past twelve years, has
resigned. Mr.. Msrsdsn Il going into business for
himself, al catonsville. The position will be
hlied BY his brother, Mr.. J. 10. Marsdsn, who, for
Of Zimmerman Schultz. sykesvills, Nd.
u. Wa s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
Tho Domestic Hen.--In ,h.

The Domestic Hen.--In the fret year th'
hen produces only IS or 90 eggs: in its second
ioo or moro up 20 Ice in IL third year. from l9'
to 49, aud here the climax OF fertility j. reached
in IT, fourth year il produces from loo to rs il
it, 18th. from GO 10 50 in its sixth. from 30 I,
60: in it, seventh. from - TO 10; in It's eighth
from ~ 60 20 in its hiaih. from | TO 10. The
fertility rises quickly to H. in the thirt
year Of life aud more slowly fades TO it, disap
pearancc in the tenth year Of life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Sale OF Real Estate.-Mcssrs. Milton W.
oaut and John ]. Yelloti, trustee, SID on sat
uriay last. ON the premises, the real estate Of
Miles Dayis. situated in the 9th district, for 81.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Death of DR.. Cherbonnier.-The Denton
caroline county Journal says: "The cancer In
--he iaogth q DR.. p. o. CheFbonnier proved fatal
on Tuesday Of last week. His afIiicton was
terrible one. the eating tumor having speedily
brought him down from vigorous health. Last
winter he visited Denton for the last time. lie
was aware that tho consuming cancer could not
be stayed, and death would soon result. lie babe
his numerous friends goodbye and said he had
no reason TO hope TO be with them here again.
"Dr. CheFbonnier was born in New Orleans. HE
father was frcnchman and his mother lady Of
Spanish descent. The deceased commenced his
medical studies in Baltimore and finished them
in Paris. lie was nine years studying aud prac-
ticing in France. lie came TO Denton about 1912.
and prac,ieed here many years. subsequently
he removed TO Baltimore. In ls73 he bought Col.
iiayward's farm, near Easton, and afterwards
made II his home. Chief Justice Bartoi, Of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals. married q sister OF
DIR. Cherbonnier. One brother who Is n medical
purvcyor in the L. :. Army and lives in New
York. survives him. DIR. Cherbonnier leaves two
children, sou and daughter, both Of whom
are grown
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
Bake. Picnic. -warr,n

Basket -Nic.-warrsn Union sabbath
school will hold basket picnic on the 18th Of
July. and an invitation is extended TO all lover,
of the sabbath school cause 20 spend the day viii
them. Ans literary organization that desires &c
spend the day with them Il also cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
OLDFIELD'S ExCEIsIOR PUMP.

I HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps By building LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY. which l.
supplied Nth all necessary machinery Tor making
PUMPS or THE BEST QUALITY. . full sup
ply Of which are AiwaJs on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and imraFt ~ disagree
able taste Il the water. Being made and put mp
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being less likely Ia get of order
Pumps put In in any part q the State ssd guar
anteed for one year OF they will be Kept in order
for ten years afterwards AZ 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber Is furnished. at
short notice.
e0-Priees a. low as Pamps Of the best quality
can be made for. Address.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD. Pamp Maker.
Julysy.el Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

German Carp.--carp grow from the egg to
three pounds in weight in one year. They null
;iply rapidly, single female yielding half mil
lion eggs Ia year. They pawn in May and
June. IN tho winter they burrow in the mud.
and remain dormant, neither making or losing
growth. In the spawn season they mus, be ie1,
or they will destroy the spawn. At other times
they need not be fed. unless there are many of
them in the pond tina, the aquatic vegetation and
the supplies brought down by the feeding creek
are insufficient. There Is scsrcely doubt that a
carp pond would be profitable adjunct to nearly
every farm,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Open to- Belair. The Maryland Central
railroad the iFsi regular train to Bear On We'd
nesday last, leaving Baltic. at 5.lO ~ with Capt
Emmer, in charge and Charley Watts as engineer.
The train was heavily loaded With passengers,
many Of whom went all the way through. The
train down on Thurslay morning, leaving Belair
at CSC had Eve well dlled coaches and went
through on schedule time. OH Wednesday after
noon Sup; Boyd went over the line in special
train 81 two rcache,. FAR as Eclair. carry ing
with him = number of friend, both ladies aud
gentlemen. 'cfy few II those an the special had
Bclair. aud tue trip therefore greatly
enjoyed.
IL is the intention of the company To- push the
road right along towards Delta. which point il
may reach before the beginning Of 1851. The
McCabe's having fulfilled their first contract in
such satisfactory manner, will most likely secure
the balance OF the work. and IL they should there
can be NJ doubt but that II will be equally Acecp
table.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

~. JoLn's ~ r.. Church, LHiherriHe.-Preach-
Ting Sunday, ut u A. AMI s.3O p. m. by the pas
tor. Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
Insurance Ratos.--The Delair D,a.e,ra

Insurance Ratos.--Thc Beiair D,aocraf cor
reefs one or two errors formerly published in re
ference 60 rates on canning houses, adopted BY
the Hartford company. II says the change made
was with view only Of raising the rates on can
ming houses. that experience has demonstrated
liable 10 FIRE than any other class Of prop
erty now insured by the company. The rate from
January 20 June IL ten per cent, aud not twenty,
AZ previously stated.
While no charge will be made for permits 10
use steam threshets, yet permit 10 necessary TO
protect the injured for the that the permits
10 be granted will contain certain conditions
and will make certain precautions necessary on
the part of the insured In order tha, his policy
may not be Vitiated. Upon reelection the most
casual observer will admit the wisdom Of requiring
all persons who place FIRE near their barns and
straw piles TO observe more than ordinary care,
such for instance as placing the engine as far from
the insured property as II can be conveniently
operated. keeping sharp lookout on the arcs In
u and the sparks tha, hy from u, and In having
water and buckets convenient 10 extinguish hres
" they occur.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

TorsoHto'rH PresLyieriaa Chapd.-PToaching
tomorrow afternoon. at 3! o'clock, by Rev. W. J.
Gill, Of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Tho Bishop nc Mt. Washington.-A; Mt
Washington. on Sunday last. Bishop Pinkney. al
81. Johns Church. confirmed = class Of seventeen
young ladies and gentleman. The ceremonie,
were very impressive. Rev. DR.. Purcell il the
resior Of 81. Johns.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

From 0ardenviiio. 18th District.-The
late rains have done n vast amount of good 10 IN.
growing crops. and the prospect for an abundant
yield IL most encouraging.
Wheat harvest will be commenced next week.
Many Of our farmers have purshAsei self binders
for the purpose Of cutting their grain. The
clover has all been cut, but owing 10 the vet
weather, much Of Il was spoiled.
Work 10 progressing rapidly on the new lake
az Clifton, and quite an army of men and horses
are engaged. but u viii take sometime yet TO CON-
piete the job.
The early pea crop has all been gathered. The
larger pea (marrowfatl will ripen neat. This pea
is mostly sold 20 packers. Pickers wages range
from Is 10 30 cents per bushcl and the prices OBJ.
tained 10 cents per bushei-ieft but q small
margin Of prof, to the grower.
The transit pipe line company are preparing
TO lay the pipe. The telegraph line has also been
stsked on. The company ply landowners %
cents per pole for Tight-of.wsy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Hartford County Temperance Alliance.
AT a meeting Of the Alliance held in Belair on
the lith inst. among the many things discussed
was one Ia which Mr.. Casey, the stage driver was
interested. Some of the members eOntending that
IL the stage driver brought liquor TO persons en-
gagcl in violating the Law. he made himself
-az-nahle 10 the Law. To this Mr.. Casey replied
in a card published in the couniy papers. a. FOL.
lows:
Having been ubjustly assaulted. at the late
meeting Of the Hartford county Temperance Ali.
anec. and charged, on suspicion. Of having viola
ted the local option Law, I take this method Of
declaring that have not, in any single instance,
made yself amenablc 90 the penalties Of the said
law. Ny business Is that of 4. public carrier, and
| do not understand that IL Is my place TO enqui
to what use the various articles carried by me are
put. ! execute commissions Of various kinds
Tor the public. purchasing articles required aud
bringing them up TO my customers. do not be-
lieye violate any law in carrying jugs aud dem
johns, any more than do in carrying groceries
and dry goods. The intimation made in certain
quarters that buy intoxicating liquors and sell!
them Is falfe in every particular. I Rm a law
abiding citizen, and intend 20 strictly obey the
local option Law and every other law on the statute
books. challenge the fullest invesiiga Of my
business by any person whose duty !, 10 to enquire
into violations Of law"
The -Egis regrets that the discussion assumed
personal character from the fact that the ground
Of the charge against the s,age-dTiver, VAS mere.
~ suspieiOn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
drnzinR md soilInR

Grazing and soiiing. Rarai Record
ia referring TO soiling and grazing says az cows
must Craze, they should have pastures on which
the feed Is plenty. and accessible with the least
possible amount Of labor. But Il Is not profitable
to have cows subsist entirely by grazing, specially
where land has much value, because 1t requires 50
great an area TO support them. There Is no way
in which ground yields little food as in pas
turing. The surface may be covered ever 20
thickly with grass, ye, produce but little food,
because the growth l. 50 frequently interrupted
and put back by the injury done by the constant
cropping. As much food will grow on one acre,
where IL IL allowed 10 grOw without moles,ation,
will grow on three acres mutila,ed by being
bitian of every few days, the circumstances be-
ing In other respects the same. The eostliness Of
the grazing system was well iiius,rated by the
staiemen; of practical farmer recently 10 far
meTs' club. lie said when he began farming, a
fen years asu. On 100 acre, lac cultivated forty
Acres and had sixty acres in meadow and pas
tuTe aud found Il difficult TO keep stock equal TO
twelve cows. lie has adopted the plan Of
euiiivatns and gathering the food for hts nock.
and. ~ a consequence. Las reduced his grass land
"a thirty acres aud finds no difficulty in keeping
tie equivalent of thrty.six cows and Ia. seventy
acres Of land to cultivate, instead Of forty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

His Ninety Fourth Birthday CORES.
pendent writing from Pawn Grove, York county,
TO the Delta Herald. says "An interesting eyent
transpirei near this place, in Hartford county,
Nd. on Saturday, June "a inst. II was the eelc.
braiion Of the 9th birthday Of Mr.. John Fla
harty, who, suppose. may claim TO be one Of the
Oldest citizens Of Hartford. lie was born In the
county. near Black Iiorfe, on the "a Of June,
l7se, soon AFTER the adoption of the Federal con
stituiion. aud during the administration of the
fret President. George Washington; consequently,
has lived under the administration Of all the
Presidents, TO the present time. A large COM
pany o. his friends and nei gbbors (sotae seventy
or more assembled at his home that day TO tender
him congratulations and join him In diScussing
the merits of . sumptuous Tepast. provided in
honorof the occasion. The old gentleman seemed
20 be in his best mood. and had . cordial and
hearty welcome for all. Among those present
were fourteen Of his defendants, 20 the fourth
generation. including his only surviving children,
William and Thomas. In pleasant, social inter
course. reyiving "reminiscences of the past, amon (
the older Of the company. several hours were
spent most agreeably by ALL"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
A verd,c, OF Murder in the Second De

n EerufCt OF Ndurutr IN tHU oecuuu Dc
gree.-The trial Of Henry Jones for the murder
Of Robert Young. both colorei, at a church on the
North Point road 18th district. on the 9Th Of May
last. vas concluded In our court on Wednesday.
the jury rendering y veFiic, u murder in the
second degree. The trial occupied two days
The accused was ably defended by MessTs. e.
Bohn and D. e. slingiuG. both Of whom made
very strong speeches. This was the frst criminal
ease in which Mr.. Fielder e. sI.ngiua appeared.
but he tried u with marked ability aud showed
that he IL able lawyer in this class Of cases ~
we'll ~ In civil business. Col. Melntosh. than
whom the State does not posses a more able and
considerations officer, prosecuted with his usual
ability. and many thought he was entitled 90
verdict Of murder in the frsi degree.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Trisiiy Church. Long Gre,n.--Scrvices by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector, every Sunday afternoon. at
I o'clock i. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
DEATHS.

Death. Frss---Trib~,.s. &C.. 10 cts. Lias
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

bOIU NOUDeEy III IOWsOHVOWH' = IN
Thursday night last the residence Of Mr.. /. u.
Aimony, In this town. was entered and gold
watch aud 60 cents taken from a bed room. Mr..
Aimony was awakened by the noise made by the
thief and TO his surprise. found the rascal stand
ing at the foot Of his bed. The thief ran down
stairs and after making several Intellectual at
temp;s 10 &c; out Of the house, finally jumped
through parlur window. carrying sash with him.
Mr.. Almony struck ai him four or hve times, but
failed 10 hit him. The thief il n coiored boy
about u years Of age, very dark and slightly
built. and has been in Towsontown abou, week.
stopping with the family Of Alex. Williams. col
orcd. The watch was ia Mr.. Almony's vest, and
the money was taken from his pantaloons pocket.
A check and a SO bill were overlooked. The
negro was arrested in Baltimore about J. o'clock.
Friday morning, by Mr.. Charles W. Lee, Of this
town. The watch was found on him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Trisiiy p. r.. Church. To,-soHtotcn.--PTeaehing
Sunday by tho rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. at
II n. M. and y PEI Also Wednesday night ser
vices ut u o'clock.
There will be preaching at Luthcrvillc, by Rev.
W. II. II. Powers, in the Public Hall, every sun
day afternoon, at - o'clock.
To,rsoHfo,sH H. 4. CLWreA.-Preaching Sunday.
at II q. m. aud at SOC p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. +. d. GLENN. Prayer and praise meeting on
Wednesday evenings, aud class meetings on Mon.
day evenings, at 500 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

~. JoiA'. =. T.. Church. KiHg.riiie.-Services
every Sunday morning, at lO.ij o'clock, by Rev.
A. J. Barrow, rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23

Tho Now Postal Law.--on and after oe-
tober lot, iSS3, letter postage will be uniform at
States. On and after July "a. lSs3. money
orders for s. and under may be obtained for three
cents. The order will be payable TO bearer, and
will be good for three months from date Of Issue
after tina; time the holder can get par value only
by applying TO the Department ut Washington.
On the same date the rate Of money orders ON all
sums will be changed A. follows; Orders not over
Sio. eight cents; $40 20 SIS. ten cents SIS 60
$50, fifteen cents; $50 to so. twenty cents $40
60 $50 twenty. cents $50 TO $50, thirty cents;
500 10 so, thirty Ave cents; $40 90 $50. forty
cents; $so TO sioc. forty Eve scents. Postmasters
cannot Issue more than three orders I, the same
person in one day, In favor Of the same payee. a,
the same Office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-06-23
How People Should Act During Ho,

How People Should Act During Hot
weather.-A writer in suggesting how people
should act during heated spells says the tempera-
ture Of the past few days should be a warning TO
persons Of bad or excitabie temper, inorlinate
appetites, bibulous habits or nfrequsnt acquaini-
ance with bath tubs. To properly tone down or
tone up the human system when the Thermometer
ranges over thirty degrees in half as many hours
10 no easy matter. Unless the operation Is care
fully conducted there likely TO be- at the least.
= bad day or two and u visit land bill from the
dOc,or. When the temperature changes suddenly
from cool TO very warm, the victims should avoid
heating food and drinks aud excitement of every
kind; they should also wash thoroughly, 20 to
bed early AID forgive their enemies rather than
quarrel with them. only by observing such pre-
cautions can any one be in 81 condition to endure
the coming summer heat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-11
Reducing Shipping Rates.

st. Louis, May 4.-The bone of con-
tention in the meeting Of the South
western association held here last
Wednesday, turns out to be the deter
termination on the part of the st. Louis
and San Francisco road to make a low
er rate on cattle from their new Yards
at Red Fork, four miles beyond the Ar
kansas River, in the Indian Territory.
to st. Louis, than has been charged by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe from
Hunnewell or Caldwell, Kansas, which
has heretofore been the principal ship
ping points for Texas cattle. The To-
peka and Santa Fe rate has been seven
ty-five dollars per car; the st. Louis Il
San Francisco propose to make their
rate sixty-five dollars. This difference
was exhaustively argued through two
sessions of the meeting, when General
Manager Rogers, of the st. Louis and
San Francisco, in spirit of comprO-
mise, agreed to make his rate sixty-sev-
en- and half dollars. This is not satisfac-
tory, however, to the other roads, and
as Rogers would make no other terms.
the meeting adjourned. Captain Rogers
justified his action on the ground that
his road has over hundred miles short
er haul than the Topeka & Santa Fe,
and the Red Fork shortens the cattle
drive about hundred miles, and that
he is opening up new business for his
road, and must offer some inducements
to shippers. Whether this will lead to
war on cattle rates remains to be seen.