davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

From Woodberry.-0ur little cemetery on
Sunday last was literally packed with friends aud
acquaintance 60 witness the funeral ceremonies
Of Miss May Harris, n very estimable young lady,
daughter Of Mr. John Harris, Of Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services were frst held In Mt. Vernon NJ.
+. church, and an eloquent discourse delivered By
the Rev. Mr.. Bacon, the pastor.
On Saturday Mr.. Timothy Thornry. an old and
respected citizen Of this place. was stricken with
paralysis while at work at Poole 4 Hunts ma
chine shops. lie was placed In carriage and
taken TO bis home and attended by DIR. cairnes,
where he fingered until Tuesday when death put
an end to his suieFings.
Mr.. VIM. Smith. Of this place, who went to
Mexico about year ago. returned home on sun.
day morning. lie gives u very glowing account
Of that country. The other boys from here. some
six or seven, still remain.
Mrs. Geo. Butler and Mrs. Caleb IIolston, re.
tuTncd ON the same bUat. on visit TO relations,
and they will remain until next winter. They
give some very amusing incidents II life among
the natives, and especially the PaHnee Indians,
who, 20 great extent, are employed as labOrers.
They are very muscular and carry allheavy loads
on their backs. Al their funerals. one Is generally
selected n pail. bearer. The corpse. in y coffin
hired for the purpose, is placed on his back and q
strap placed around the coffin and under the fore.
head of the pail bearer. and in this way carried
60 tho grave. The corpse l. then taken from the
coffin. placed In the ground and the coffin return
cd to the party from whom u was hired. The
ladies speak well Of the climate. aud as there arc
several Americans and their families residing
there. they have their pleasures aud enjoy ments
among themselves.
The Smallpox Relief Association. which has
existed for some time among the employees Of
Messrs. Poole Hunt. has been disbandcd. The
sanitary condition Of the place being good that
the occasion Of it, organization no longer exists
They had over 500 in the treasury. and the cx.
penscs amounted 10 only So. or I per cent, in.
Guiding benefits paid 60 one member.
The Young Mems Christian Association, Of this
place. Il holding fair In the new hall.
Quite y number Of new buildings have started
In this nsighborhos!. and several more con,em.
plated. will look them up soon aud give your
readers a glimpse Of where situated and 10 whom
they belong.
Mrs. William Stirling. of this vicinity. was
quito seriously injured on Thursday by being
thrown frou her carriage. The accident was
caused by ''wise" harness. maker removing the
bride from the horse whilst In harness. This u
always dangerous experiment with the most
quiet horse. Mrs. Stirling had driven 60 the sad.
dlcry {" have some repair. made to the harnes'
GnArE.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Extensive operations.-Dr. {. A. Rutlsdge
Bro, of near Upper y Roads, Hartford county.
are making extensive preparations for doing a
largely increased canning bEsiness this year.
They expect to can the product of ieo acres Of
corn. The DIR. h erecting another canning house
on his own aeeoun, near Amos Mill. in which he
expects to pa, Up the product Of about 100 acre.
of corn and tomatoes. lie has also contracted
with a number Of farmers To raise corn for him at
$50 per acre. and furnishing = half ton Of ferti.
liner. the Dr. TO cut the corn a. he needs IL.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Value OF the Sunhower.-A eorrespon.
dent IN sneaking Of the sunnower says; II Is the
best srg producing food known for poultry. keep
ing them in n thriving condition aud largely TO-
crea'ing the production Of eggs Every poultry
raiser who tries It will End that this seed is the
food known for CLOSING the ?iumage Of fowls.
aud Is almost Indispensable 20 those who want 20
t their birds for exhibition to the best advantage
The Russian sunhower Is easily raised, requires
very little care. be grown in fence corners or
other places to cultivate. I,s production Of seed
Is immense. yielding often nj the rate Of one hun
dfci bushels 10 the acre. IL should be planted in
hills four feet apart. any time from the 10th Of
May to the Is, Of July. Three quarts Of seed will
plant an
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

From Eklo. 9th Dis;rict.--Fai cattle are
moving % TO market. Mr.. J. u. Hamp.her sold
hi. for g.. cents.
MT. Samuel tore IL slowly recovering under
the skillful hands of Dr. Baldwin.
NJ. u. VI. FHltt moved on 1t Of April into the
handsome residence at "llil!sidc." which he
erected several years 90.
Mr.. Vim. Ruhl, well known here aud constable
for many years. had tic misfortune 20 break his
collar bone, caused By horse running away in a
wagon With hin.
Under the skiiiiul tea ching of Mr.. J. q. Donald
sou. many Of his pupils passed examination that
promoted them 10 higher grades for this quarter.
In arithmetic the fifth grade are quite pFoieicn,
in baiiiins esiimate..
The election of officers at Ruhvs Evangelical
sunday school Tor i>si resulted as follow. Super.
inienleni. q. /. Millsr: assistant superintendent.
J. II. Mccullough; sccretary, Chas. Alexander.
and treasurer, e. u. owings, all re elected bu,
secretary.
The Grange festival was pleasant affair. and
the ladies under Whose au.pices i; was held are
un Ter grateful obligation, e. the public for their
liberal patronage.
The ". T.. Mite Society, turn comes next, and
{, {. very ably con luc,el and deserving insti-
tuition. y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

New Postal Regulations.-The posioffice
department at Washington have recently issued
the following general order Postal cards and
prepaid letters to be forwarded if requested Pre-
paid letters shall be forwarded from one postoiee
TO another at the request Of the party addressed.
without additional charge for postage. Al letters
upon which one full rate Of postage has been pre-
paid and all postal eards shall be forwarded from
the Office TO which they are addressed 20 any other
Office. at the request of the person addressed. or
Of the party whose card may be upon the envel.
ope, or whose name may be signed 20 the postal
card, without additional charge Of postage. such
forwarding must be continued until the party
addressed i reached"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

State temperance Ailiance.-A meeting
Of tie Maryland State Temperance Alliance Vas
held in Baltimore on Wednesday. Contributions
were asked toward deiray ying expenses. and nearly
$50 were collected. Ex-GOvefnor -. John. Of
Kansas. lectures next Wednesday. Mr.. :. Mer-
lyman Anderson. Of this county, president Of the
baltimore county Temperance Alliance. gave an
encouraging account of the work In this county
lie said that nearly eco people have taken the
pledge and that many politicians of both partie.
declaring themselves in favor of local option.
Complaints were also made against the non en-
foresnent of the Sunday Law In Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Young friend. Miss bessiC 4. keeps you So we'll
po.icd with the nc~s from this section can't say
much. but will give you what | have:
Mr.. Robert Masruicr j. building - very hne
residence on the line uf the rimlic" aud Pixies
willie Railroad and will move into It the fret week
In MAY.
The Ma.ons contemplate building hall this
summer. The ground ~. pTesentcd tn them and
;uusi Of the money tor the erection of the build.
inc has been gnycn them also.
The farmer. ui this .cc,ion are very backward
with their plowing. caused principally by 50
much rain.
Many horse. have arrived At pimiico. coming
10y the turnpike and by the railroad Gov. Bowic'-
stable. consisting Of twelve. arrived last week.
The stable uf J. Walden, Of Middlcburg. Car
roll county. arrived on Monday and numbers four.
teen. al in srlcniii condition. James Walden.
Of Arln gton, has public stable containing eight
line ones Some horse. here from Philadcl-
phia. also from the state Of Texas.
The Ci;isrns' Cornc; Band of Pikes,ille. held a
vcr, successful lair arl supper four nights last
week at the STATE arsenal. which had been kindly
rendered them by Nj samuel H. Meitam. who
has charge = the property. The attendance was
very large each evening. and the band discoursed
some very fine music. The amount realized j.
between three anl fuu- hundred dollars. AMI will
be devoted 60 the purchase of uniform. for the
organization. |; was one of the most pleasant
gathering. ever held in the village.
Friday night. being the last light of the fair
ami the crowd bcin. large. everything was soon
disposed Of, and after ;ha; the fun only began
With the carnival. which lasted until Saturday
morning. almost, \ hoht representing America
Va. COMMANDED by Mcs.rs. Harry Davis. IIile
and Suydcr. the Goiie.s Of Liberty repre-
scnici b. ne o; the fair daughters Of Pikesvlle.
The line formed At l0:sO o'clock. and after
mlrchin; through the principal streets Of the -.
la:e, the crowd dispersed and thu. ended the
fret annual fair e the Citizens Cornci Band Of
Pisssyi'l,.
Tie Sudbrook House. in ,hi. town. has been
rented BY Mrs. Dr. I. u. Thompson. and will be
open for the reception of summer guests in a
shori time
The citizen. of thi. section are enjoying excel
lent health. 4. ASDp.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Valuable Borkshires. MIR. A. NJ. FullofI,
of Hartford county has sold three pig. of HE crle
bra,sd berkshire breed To Mr.. samuel " Shoe
maker, for $500.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deed Leases, Mortgages. Bills Of Sale, etc., rs-
celFel for record IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the
cifcsif Curt for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
G. II. Palmer and wife 10 Ellen HollcnbAugh.
s. A. Bltzer to W. II. II. Campbell.
c. r. Belt aud wife 10 S. @. A. Peregoy.
w. \ Mhitsou. executor, 70 l.. l.. Lynch.
W. ,. Hendrix and wife TO Jno. Gemmill.
W. II. Moore, trustee. 10 c. w. Lord.
J. D. Mitchell, &e., trustees, to N. V. fellott
Wallace King, &e., to N. Popplein.
W. B. Coursey and wife TO Henry Link. &c.
Adam wissfsld and wife TO Elizabeth schlessler.
Canton Co. 10 fredk. Duechler.
Wilson Townsend, &c., TO Fredk. Teufel, &c.
c. J. Hall 10 Jacob Lachuer.
J. I. Norris, 4e.. receivers, to Dr. A. c. McCuFdy.
u. i. Brown, trustee, TO Joseph Schneider.
Border state d. A. To Margaretha Lenhausen.
ID, II. CiRFflii. Ac., executors, to J. II. Smith.
Philip Jossrh 20 Mary stansbury.
10 n. s. Meads.
II. q. Ware 10 T. y. Cherry.
Jacob Leppo and wife 90 b. q. Gordon.
J. 2. Wood, &C.. trustees, to WIN. =. Primrose.
ID. J. Foley. trustee, TO WIN. y Primrose.
Il. n. MeLans, trustee. 20 D. Mclean Hardisty.
q. ). Brown and wife, &e., to Abbott Presbyterian
Chapel.
q. \. corse and wife TO J. II. Dreicr.
Jossph Bauer and wife 90 John Bauer.
Geo Harris et al, TO A. z. Dinsmore.
J. I. krebs and wife 20 Henry Gabel.
+. :. Taylor 10 WIN. Sinclair.
NJ. s. Harrison, &C., 20 Charlotte Bordlcy.
c. :. Dulin to Ormond Hammond.
:. nalto. Co. 60 II. & q. X. X. Co.
Eieanora IIalbach 10 y. c. IIalbach.
W. II. Ovens. Ac., to Joseph ". Cone.
e. !. Hull 10 J. l.. y. Dehfmanh.
J. u. Keller 90 e. y. Phelps.
I. 4. Price 20 II. q. Price.
Il. D. Price and wife 20 !. x. Price.
Washington Townsend and wife TO NJ. ". Onutt.
John Grason, trustee, 60 Jacob Wisner.
". ". Odutt 10 ". l.. Lytle.
ASSIGNMENTS.
e. ?. BcvAn 10 ". y. Bevan.
wu. y. Bevan 90 c. y. Bcyan.
VI. Y. AlTieks. trustee. To T.. :. Norris
J. T. Hickman to II. &. Cadwallader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
CARELESS VACCINATIOM.
Ern,n The Boston Courier.


The abuses which are possible in compulsory vac
clnation are forcibly illustrated IN pathetic In
stance which has come under our notice during the
past week An Irish servant girl in tho city has
been for a long time saving up her earnings that
she might be able to pay the passage OF her brother
to this country, and by economy and persistence
she at length accomplished her object.
Last week the lad arrived, but he had, with
Others been compelled TO submit TO vaccination on
shlpboard, and he now lies at deaths door from
the effect OF the use Of impure virus. The surgeon
of the ship in case like this ought to be brought
to strict account Steerage passengers are at least
human. and their lives should not be left at the
mercy of every careless practitioner who prefers TO
risk their health rather than TO take the trouble OF
ascertalning the safety OF his materials.
The case of which we speak seems especially
cruel as the poor girl is nearly heart-broken that
her labor has resulted only In bringing her brother
10 die in strange land but q matter of fact, 1t
is only one instance among many. The matter IS
one that needs looking to closely; since even the
most hetermined opponents OF immigration can
hardly be prepared to go to the length Of legal
murder as a means of preventingit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
ON HOMEWARD Wing.
Erom The ronth,s Companion.

From The Touih's Companion.
From the soft south the constant bird comes back,
Faith-led TO find the welcome of the spring
In the old boughs wheretO she used to c.Ing
Before she sought the unknown south ward track.
Above the winter and the storm-ciouds wrack
She hears the prophecy OF DAYS that bring
The summers pride, and plumes her homeward
wing
To seek again the joys that exiles lack.
Shall we of little faith, less brave than sho,
Set forth unwlllingly our home TO find,
Distrust the stcadfast stars we cannot Sec
And doubt the heavens because our eyes are
bndi go
Above this earth what suns and systems rol
Shall he who holds them all let go the soul
LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

acoin Al,ne lapssd into silence n moment, looking
straight be fore her; then she continued: Ali! now
she has suffered IL is her heart she carries swung
over her arm She paused suddenly she hau
fixed with mir ast0nishment upOn her. a scarlet
blush fitted to her broN. and she sat down huI-
renlv. " -, 1900.
checked BIZ the door opening, and the girls rising 10
their feet as Miss Martha entered, Introduced as
usual into the class room by QUE OF the sisters.
IL was remarked by her comrades that AlIEe
blundcred absurlly over the lesson but 1t would
have required finer powers of observation than
they possessed 90 have noticed thai once wnTn
Shoulder reprovng her for being SO diSiralie and
the bag graZed her arm. Ane grew pale TO the lips
and recOlled If she had received physical hurt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

of a sudden the dscord between the expressi.
and the years upon II had melted away. she laid
her hand upon Alne's shoulder, and smiled. 1t
was the mothers smile fine and full of guesses-
the smile that knows more about the story than
the teller does. Poor little Aline poor little
Alnel' she repeated. Reaching ont her arms, Miss
Martha took the girl 10 her heart: u had been
empty so long of sympathy will the living. that
she could not speak awhile for the stir of re-
awakened emotions Then she said: Yes yes-we
shall 20 with you. We shall all three go away TO-
gether my child
ALICE CORKRAS, in Merry England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
MIR. HERKOMER AND HIS HOME.
Prom Merry England.

Mr. Hubert Herkomer's house at Bushey is one OF
tho most interesting. as wei as one of the most
o. if remember right who called his house
The Hive" q name which suggested TO greater
man Of letters-Sir Henry TayIor-that of "The
RoostD for his own home In Bournemonth. Were
Mr.. Herkomer thus to catalogue his dwelling, he
would find il difficult TO fix on any name which
would properly describe 1t. 1t is. above all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
THE DUDE And DUDELET.
TO AN OLD AIR.
From The RdTpdrd LGmpOon.

A Dude and Dudelet on the beach,
Upon the beach so sandy.
The Dude he wnord; the Dudclet c0oed.
And niubled Malllard's candy.
Lanky Dude and Dudelet DEAR
Lanky Dudy dandy.
H.
He ALWAYS knew the proper thing
In ties, cigars, and brandy,
And wore his trousers very tight.
Which made bis legs look handy.
Lankv Dude and Dudelct dear,
Lanky Dudy dandy.
The Dudelet was in perfect form,
Her slender waist so handy
She said she'd be his little Maud,
He SAID he'd be her Andy.
Lanky Dude and Dudelet dear,
Lanky Dudy dandy.
".
And so they were IN wedlock bound
With graceful toasts pOst-praudl-
al She is still "a Dudelet dear,
Correct, exclusive, and he
Remains a lanky Dude, fear,
A lanky Dudy dandy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
II we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure It for you.
Give us trial and you will lose nothing
Mar 3, 80-E.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30
New Boots.

Just received from Buckingham q
Hecht, fine hand-sewed boots, e e q
e. Calf screwed boots, coarse boots,
boys and youths boots, children and
Misses shoes, cheap for cash, at VIM.
Mau,z's.
July 3, lS83-1m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30

wuyuNuY people are always on the lookout for
hIA1EU chances 10 increase their earnings.
"1UH LII and in time become wealthy: those
hUNu who do not improve their opportu-
"HvvlI mites remain in poverty. We offer
~ mi n great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, Boys and girls to work
for us right In their own localities. ANY one can
40 the work properly from the FIRST start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails TO make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments Full information and all that Is
needed sent free. Address STINToN Il CO.. Port
and, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30

nal missions Aversion to society," biin
ness of Vision, Noises in the Aea''
he vital fluid passing unobserved IN inc urine,
and many other diseases that lead tc INSANITY anu
death. DIR. MINT1E will agree to forfei. rive
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kino 'ho W.
tai RESTORATIVE tunder his spec'al ADVICE
and treatment will not cure, or for ahYth'ng ih
pure or injurious found in 1t. DIX. MlNilE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thoro"sh eSahnl-
nation and advice including analysis OF urine sooo
Price of Vital Resolutive, $500 bottle Of io"r
times the quantity $1,000; sent to any address, up
ON receipt of price, or G. o. D., secure fl ON obser'
walton, and in private name. if desired, by
A. E. MINTlE, M. D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
RETICUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder
Complaints Gonorrhea, elect Leucorlhoea. FOR
sale by all druggists S1O0 BOTTLE six bottles Tor
$500.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all dru9g ists
Jan. Q, 1S80.--tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30
DIR. SPINNEY q CO
No. IL Kearny Street, San fr.aei,,,
s ample Bottle Pre-.

Sent on application by letter stating svu... !
sex and age. Communications strictly sapsy
tial. ss'ae
P. S.-For private diseases of short sl,,s;
full course of medicines sufficient for en-
all instructions, will he sent to any addrsa =
ceipt of $1,000 81
Jan. IS. 1880-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-30
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

is q never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility, Elk.
hausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorr-
|hea. LOST MAN
HOOD. lmpotency, Ia
'ralysis, Prostatorrhea,
land all the terri
bile effects of Sell Abuse,
follies, and ex-
icesses in maturer years
Such as Loss oi Mem
DRY, Lassitude, Noctrlr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-11

lying in the road as before stated. Kav
snagh's evidence will be final. Little car
De ADDED to it as the crown will not &C
eeps the evidence of actual participants
The prisoners evidently feel that the
game is up with all of them now
Inc prisoners exhibit q defiant de.
mesn0r except Carey, who sits motionless
gazing quietly at the bench. The others
move about, hold whispered confer
ences, and sometimes laugh a. any Incl
Kavsnagh further deposes that Fitz.
harris, on one occasion, told him they
were after Judge Lawson. Kavsnagh
SAID ne became an informer on Thursday
last. He had been sworn into the society
BY. Kelly. The task assigned him was to
drive the boys. Independent witnesLea
corroborated having seen KaVanagh pre-
VIous to the Phoenix Park murders at
the public house he mentioned in his
evidence as having visited before he
drove to the park. The case was adj
journed to Thursday next.
Relatives of Arch bishop McCabe have
been summoned 30 his death bed.
Kavanagh, in his testimony, said DOYLE
told him that Joseph Mullet, and q lot OF
big people, were attached to the society.
Upon hsvansgh entering into farther
details as to the various times he drove
the assasslns after the Phoenix Park muir
ders, Fitzhsrris called him liar. Pat
rick Delaney is the convict sentenced to
prison for attempt on the life of Judge
Lawson. He sits on a stool in front of
the dock. The clerk called the names of
thirtenO nrieonars inolrd;r.. g, a LIZ A =
those already sent to-day, Pagan and
Thomas Doyle. The thirteen are all
charged with conspiracy to murder
Burke and Lord Frederick Kavendish,
and the attack on Field. During the
reading Of his deposition, Cavanagh
leaned back in his seat, resting his head
in his hand, with logged expression Of
countenance.
George Mickey, halter, of Cspelo street,
Dublin, deposed that ne saw Kavanagh
on the 9th of May at a public house,
which Kavsnsgh mentioned in his depo.
sltion. Counsel for the Crown announced
his Intention to produce every particle
OF evidence which would corroborate the
evidence of KaVansgh. Kavanagh said
IN his evidence that Kelly lost his hat
when he mounted the car after the at
tack on Field, The car fed by circuit
Gus route IN Townsend Kelly bought
another hst at the gasworks. Brady and
Ksvanagh wrapped some kind Of swords
in paper, and threw them into the basin.
Brady again paid for the car on this
occasion. He (Kavansgh) had been
twice in Phoenix Park before May 9th,
with four men, whom he drove on the
day OF the murders. Thomas Doyle was
present when he was sworn into the go.
ciety. He identified Doyle as having
told him he must, the day after swear.
ing, drive any where they required. The
prisoner Doyle here spoke and exclaimed
It's a lie."