davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
A Remedy for Chapped Hands.-Mar

A Remedy for Chapped Hands.-Many
persons suffer greatly with chapped hands. By
observing the following rules relief will speedily
come Do not wash the hands while the healing
process is going ON oftener than necessary, and
when you do wash them CASTLE soap and warm
water, dry them thoroughly and then rub them
we'll with melted mutton tallow. Do this three
times day and you will soon cure the worst case.
If those who are exposed to the cold weather
would grease the hands well with mutton tallow
every night they would find the skin softer and
whittier, and less liable to chap.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Advertising Sales.-Persons contemplat-
ing making public sales should remember that it
will be vastly to their advantage to advertise
them in the newspapers, in addition to having at
tractive posters printed. A few dollars saved in
advertising may take off several hundred dollars
from the aggregate sales, and economic and short
sighted measure that some are apt to commit from
a lack of rightly understanding the matter. The
object of advertising is to bring the matter to the
attention of the people, and to do this thoroughly
every means within reach need to be used. Every
body does not see the handbills, nor does every
body read one certain paper, but there are very
few but what take and read some one of the sew
eral county papers. Money spent in thus adver-
tising is we'll spent, and generally returns many
fold in the increased receipts of the sale. THE
UNION offers better terms to persons intending to
make sale this Spring, than ever before. Don't
fail to avail yourselves of this opportunity if you
desire to attract large crowd of lively bidders
and extensive buyers.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Fashionable Waddino

Fashionable Wedding.--Mr. Townsend
Scott, of Mount Washington, was married on
Wednesday, at Emmanuel P. E. Church, Balti-
more, by Rev. DIR. Kirkus, to Miss Helen Evans,
daughter of Mr.. Henry Evans, of that city. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Scott, of Mount
Washington; Miss May Evans, (sister of the
bride,) Misses Cox and Stevens, of Washington,
and Misses Hall and Horwitz, of Baltimore. The
ushers were Messrs. Frank and Harry Evans, and
Messrs Wiel, Candy, Lippincott, Marvis and
Poultney. Mr.. Harrison Goodwin, of Phila., was
"best man." After the ceremony reception was
held at the residence of the brides father, which
was very largely attended, among those present
from the county being Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Candy, Mr.. c. L. Oudesluys, Miss Thorpe
and many others. After the reception the young
couple started on an extended wedding tour. The
groom is a member of the well known Baltimore
firm of Z. Scott Son, bankers and brokers.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

The Bosler Brothers, of Carlisle, Pa, few
days ago disposed Of their mammoth cattle rancho
at Ogalallah, Nebraska, to the Swan Brothers, of
Chicago, for the sum of $9S5,O0O This rancho is
of the finest in the cattle region, and was the
first one started by the Boslers.
-Senator-elect Wilson, of Maryland, has writ
ten his letter of acceptance. He does not intend
to leave the bench during the present session of
the Legislature, but will remain Judge until the
autumn.
Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshelm has an opinion
about the Fred Douglass marriage. She writes to
q Chicago paper that the "comboberifcation"
raised is absurd. She indorses the marriage.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Using Paris Green.-A we'll known Professor
gives the following precautions to be used in ap-
plying Paris Green and London Purple for the
destruction of insects I. Never distribute them
with the hand, as an abrasion of the skin might
result in serious harm. 2. Apply the powder
with the wind so as not to breathe it. 3. Apply
only to leaves the fruit from which it will be en-
tirely washed away by long and repeated rains.
4. Exclude all animals from feeding on the poison
ed crops. 5. Test the strength of the prepared
poison on few plants first, lest it may be too
strong and injure them. 6. Use it no stronger
than will kill the insects.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Miscellaneous.
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
BALTIMORE, Nj

Run lighter, are more easily adjusted, and do bet
ter work than any other plow.
FERTILIZERS-G Turner's An
imal Bone Phosphate; a high grade Phosphate, q
complete fertilizer, always gives good results
Griffith & Turner's Alkaline Plant Food; prepar-
ed with special adaptation to the growth of Corn,
Potatoes, Tobacco and Vegetables requiring fer
tilizer rich in potash. Griffith Turner's Pure
Raw Bone. Bakers Dissolved Bone Slingluf's
Dissolved Bone. Turner's Excelsior and Phos-
phate Holloway's Excelsior and Phosphate
Listers and Whitelock's Phosphates. Peruvian
and Orchilla Guanos. Plaster, &c.
Cutters for Hay, Straw IL Fodder.
In Sizes Suited for Hand or Power.
The DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER combines
new features, the knife so acting the feed as to
economize power. Its simplicity renders it easy
to manage and makes it durable. The cut is
changed to ten different lengths with facility
The feed can be stopped instantly at will, and its
capacity is far greater than any other machine
using the same power.
Grain Fertilizer and Seed Drills.
The Hagerstown Drill, with New Force-Feed
Seeder. The Farmers Friend Drill, with Cone
Gear to regulate quantity. The Monarch Drill,
with Force-Feed Fertilizer Attachment; sows wet
dry fertilizers, and seed either back front Of
Hoes.
THRESHERS, CLEANERS, STEAM EN- GINES,
Hay Presses, Cider Mills, Cucumber Pumps, Mos
leys Cabinet Creamers, Stoddard Churns, Davis
Swing Churns, Butter Workers, Fountain Pump,
Cucumber Pumps, Patent Galvanized Steel Fence
Wire, cheap, durable and easily put up.
Nr Repairing done with dispatch.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
English Sparrows.-A fruit grower has been

English SparroWs.-A flVttgrower has been
testing the insect destroying propensities of the
English sparrow, and finds them of practical
use. He laid out doors some boards on which
were placed many cocoons of the codling moth,
with wheat screenings scattered about to attract
the birds. The sparrows came, and greedy de-
vourel the wheat, but paid no attention to the
larvae while pair of blue birds as greedily ate
the larvae, and left the wheat untouched. He
therefore concludes that Zone pair of our own
hlos=3 I;ttfU UrUuS DIruS is worm more 10
the fruit-grower than all the imported sparrows."
That is coming to be a very general opinion.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
A Good Observation-Disclosures fues"

A Good gestion.-"Defective 1ues" al
ways take a very prominent place as mischief
makers during spells of extremely cold weather,
such as recently prevailed. Stove and furnace
fires are kept at the blazing point for days in sue
cesson, and then oist ends that ut into fues char
until they also reach the blazing point, and then
comes to trouble. Sometimes it ends with few
dollars worth of damage, and sometimes Tin fact,
frequently every winter,) many human lives are
sacrificed. The carpenter or builder who places
timber in dangerously near to a chimney fiue
is guilty of gross criminal negligence, and should
be punished accordingly.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

From Pikesville, Sd District.-The Citizens
Cornet Band, of this town, will hold an oyster sup
per on the goth and 21st Of this month. The
band is in prosperous condition.
Our citizens making stronge fight against
the Arsenal being used as place for imbeciles
and lunatics.
Our town has been very healthy the past winter,
SO much so that our Drs. are complaining of the
dullness of trade.
At the M. E. church South, on Friday night
last, Master Joe Shirley gave magic lantern
entertainment.
Mr.. Robert Magruder has charge of the Sunday
school connected with the M. E. church South
He is making fine school of it. Children living
along the line of the Baltimore & Pikesvie R. R.,
are given free rides to Sunday school, and the
suit of this iberality the part of Mr.. Magruder
is very noticeable in the increased attendance.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

gzs- Col. William A. McKellip, the well-known
Westminster lawyer, has associated with him in
the practice of his profession, Mr.. Harry M. Cla-
baugh, who was last fall the Republican candi-
date for States Attorney of Carroll county. The
name of the new firm is McKellip Clabaugh.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Want a School House.-A d

Want School House.-A delegation, con-
sisting Of Messrs. August Dumer, Benjamin f.
Parlett, Henry Otto and John II. Kline, residents
of Fullerton and vicinity, Belar road were before
the School Board, at their meeting on Wednes-
day last, asking for the erection of school house
in that neighborhood. No action was take by the
Board. We are afraid the great scarcity of funds
will defeat the object. school is greatly need
ed in that locality
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Louis Kaufman,
VAI m. Cav Street.
Maryland Central Railway.
IA - III
AS.R

szsE xl SG-E =E1YZ -dzx-s&zzH-sE
Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Belair Forest Hill and way
stations at s A. NJ, and for Delta at 1886 P. NJ,
and for Belair at 4:53 P. NJ, and for TowsOntown
and Loch Raven at 9:17 A. NJ, and 2:3O and $40
p. NJ. Leave Belair for Baltimore at $50 and
500 A. NJ, and 3:5S P. M, and Delta for Balti-
more at A. NJ, and Forest Hill for Baltimore at
3:41 P. NJ, and Loeb Raven for Baltimore at lilo,
3:27 and 7:40 P. NJ, and TOwsontown for
Baltimore at S:l2 and 9:31 A. NJ. and 1:25,
3:42, 5:25 and 1858 P. NJ. The train leaving
Beair at $40 A. NJ. for Baltimore stops only at
Watervale and Loeb Raven tanks and Towson-
town, and the train leaving North Avenue at 3:S5
P. NJ. for Delta stops south of Belair at the same
points only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Belair at 9.99 A. NJ,
and for Delta at 3 P. M. Leave Delta for Balti-
more at A. NJ, and Belair for Baltimore at 9:2l
A. NJ, and3:36 P. M.
5. G. BOYD, Superintendent.
Jan. 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Coastinp Accident--At West Point sch

Coasting Accidental West Point school
house, near Reisterstown, Monday morning
sled containing several boys and girls ran into
afence, throwing the occupants off. BERTHE Uhler,
aged about sixteen years, was seriously injured
in the hip; Katie Smith, aged abou. twelve years,
had her leg broken between the knee and ankle,
and.Eddie, her brother, aged about ten years, had
his leg broken between the knee and thigh
Marian Uhler, younger brother of the young lady
named above, was seriously cut about the face.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
PATRICK M. QUINN,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN WINES 8. BRANDY,
Cor. High and HiIlen Sts., %~
BALTIMORE, MD. 688k

This old established house being exclusively in
the LIQUOR Business for more than fifty years, l
would respectfully call the attention of Hotel and
Store Keepers to my fine collection of Pure Rye
Whiskies of the finest grades and brands, also Pure
Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Whiskies, likewise
a general assortment of Domestic Liquors, which L
am prepared to sell at the Lowest Prices. lJyl4y
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Mo,inn for a New Trial On Mednesa

Motion for New Trial.-On Wednesday
last, counsel for the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company made a motion
in the Circuit Court of this county, for trial
in the case of that company VS.. John W. Rice,
who was last week awarded $4,000 damages for
being elected from one of the company's cars
The grounds for the new trial being asked are,
that the evidence did not justify such an exorbi-
tant verdict. 1t will be remembered that Rice
sued the company for $4,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Rohheru of Siluerware.-Mrs. Rradfo

Robbery of Silverware.-Mrs.B Bradford,
widow of the late Ex-Governor Augustus w.
Bradford was robbed few days ago of lot of
solid sverware, consisting of goblet, ladle, spoons
and forks, and valued at about $3.50. Mrs. Brad
ford is spending the winter with Mr.. S. W. Brad
ford, of Belair, her son, and the articles were
taken from chest of drawers in an upper room
at Mr. Bradford's residence. A discharged color
ed domestic was suspected of the theft but search
warrant failed to discover any of the stolen goods
in her possession.-Iimes.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

EnQ or Cno dunOorCmafK Murd0r case.
The case of Mary Jane Hundertmak, on trial
for the murder of Charles II. Ensor-reported in
these columns last week-was given to the jury a
little before noon on Monday. and after delibera-
ting about twenty-five hours they came into Court
on Tuesday and rendered a verdict of mansaugh-
ter. 1t is understood that when the jury retired
they stood seven for murder in the first degree,
two for manslaughter and three for acquittal The
two who were for manslaughter at the start must
have been very persuasive in their arguments for
they finally succeeded in winning the other ten
over to their way of thinking. The prisoner ap-
peared to be satisfied with the verdict and said
she would make effort for new trial. The
opinion outside appears to be that she is an ex-
ceedingly lucky person, the general sentiment of
the community being against her. All that now
remains to be done is for the Court to pass SEN
tence. The law of the State on the subject is as
follows: "Every person convicted of the crime of
manslaughter shall be sentenced to the penitm-
tiary for not more then ten years, or in the ds
creton of the Court may be fined not more thln
$500 or be imprisoned in Jail for not more thln
two years, or both fine and imprisoned in jail"
The jurors in the case desire publicly to return
their thanks to Sheriff Knight and Mr.. j. Maurise
Watkins, at whose house they were entertained
during their consideration of the case, for tie
uniformly kind treatment they received at tie
hands of both gentlemen.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

To Get Rid of Rats.-A correspondent says:
"We clean premises of the detestable ver-
min, rats, by making white-wash yellow with
copperas and covering the stone and rafters with
it. In every crevice in which rat may go we
put the crystals of the copperas and scatter in the
corners of the floor. The result was perfect
stampede of rats and mice. Since that time not
q football of either rats mice has been heard
around the house. Every spring q coat of
yellow wash is given the cellar as purifier, as a
rat exterminator, and no typhoid, dysentery or
fever attacks the family. Many persons de-
liberately attract all the rats in the neighborhood
by leaving the fruit and vegetables uncovered in
the cellar and sometimes the soap is left open
for their regalement. Cover up everything eata-
BILE in the cellar and pantry and you will soon
starve them out. These precautions, Joined to the
sr Of 4 Tnah The Chemist Ht csS Srcy D1ss % d We
alltN tTats to be poisoned in our dwelling. They
are 50 apt to die between the walls and produce
annoyance"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Sudden Death.-Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz, wife

Sudden Death.-Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz, wife
of Mrs. George Lintz, of the 10th district, died
very suddenly Saturday, February I'd, from
heart disease. She had been complaining of a
bad cold for several days, but had not been con-
fined to bed. On the morning of her death, she
complained of feeling tired and concluded to take
her breakfast in bed Her husband remained
about the house until about 10 o'clock, to admin
lister some medicine to his sick wife, He then left
the house to attend to some work about the place,
leaving girl, aged Is, and the children at the
house, and telling them if anything was needed
to let him know, as he would be but a short
distance away. A few minutes before II o'clock
he returned to the house, and going to his wife's
room, found her dead, with her youngest child,
aged 10 months, in bed with its mother. During
Mr.. Lintz's absence, one of the older children had
given the mother drink of water, and at that
time she was sitting up in bed. Mrs. Lintz leaves
six children, the eldest being about II years of
age.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1889.
Passenger trains will leave Baltimore as follows:
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
7.O5 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
$40 A. M.-Phiadelphia Express, connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
$50 A. M.-Express for New York.
1855 A. M.-Lmited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York
II 10 P. M.-Express for New York.
2.15 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
5.15 P. M.-0xfOrd Accommodation.
3.O5 P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Through Sleepers to Boston.
Ais P. M.-New York and Philadelphia.
sos P. M.-Congressional Exp. for New York.
7.2O P. M.-Express for Philadelphia.
1l.35 and 1885 P. M.-Night Express for Phila-
delphia and New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
O5 P. M.-PhiIadelpha and New York.
4.15 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
sos P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Through Sleepers to Boston.
1902. M.-Philadelphia.
1l.35 and 1926 P. M.-Philadelphia New York.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
$50 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
1855 A. philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
2.05 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
sos P. M.--0xford Accommodation.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
2l0P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$40 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Coughs and Colds.-Courbs and colds

Coughs and Colds.-Coughs and colds are
prevalent now, especially among children, too
o!tensfyQm the iennranoa oarolassnass of thar
elder guardians. Many mothers appear to accept
with resignation the repeated and violent colds
from which their children suffer as providential
and unavoidable. The American Agricultural,
speaking the subject, says: ga cold is by
means due to exposure. Indigestion, constipa-
ton, lack Of scrupulous cleanliness, the unwise
habit of sleeping in much of the clothing worn
during the day, unaired bed chambers-all, or
any of these things may have far more to do with
your child's tendency to cold than the keenest
breath of the bracing winter air. And in great
measure these things are under your CONTROL
Mothers should understand that it is fact,
whether they can see how it is not, that numer-
Gus colds and sore-throats directly traceable to
indigestion and dietetic errors. Quantities of
greasy food, fried meats, pastry, and the like, i'll
ventilated rooms and continued constipation,
have to answer for many of Group, and putrid
sore-throats. All these things weaken the system
and render it far less able to resist changes of tenn
perature. Give every bedroom a thorough airing
every day, more especially if several children
obliged to sleep together, with their parents.
This is to be avoided if possible if not, always
lower window slightly from the top-or if this
cannot be done, raise it from below. There is
! frequently bad air enough generated and breath
| ed in the sleeping apartment of family with
! small children, to supply them all not only with
colds, but with number of so-called "malarious'
diseases, to last year, perhaps longer. Neglect
of bathing is another prolific source of colds. A
child from three to ten years old should certainly
| receive an entire bath twice week in winter. A
warm bath at night, taking special care to avoid
any chill after, will frequently break up sudden
cold. Keep children from playing in chilly, un-
used rooms in autumn and winter weather. Let
them play out of doors as much as possible, tax
ing care to have their feet warm and dry. A
flannel suit and rubber overshoes will often save
much cough medicine and doctors bills. Keep
them warmly clad, but do not be content with
thick coats and worsted hoods, while short skirts
barely their knees, leaving the limbs chilled.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

lzs~A woman asked one of the Judges of the
Court of Appeals, at Albany, if they were going
to put on gowns. He said yes. "But when ?"
DAT night" was the reply.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HANDMADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Ady's hotel, Towsontown,
makes to measure all kinds of lady's and gents
shoes and boots. Correct styles and fit guaran-
teed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
JOHN mozart,
PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER
No. In Calvert Street.

Between Mulberry and Pleasant Sts., Baltimore.
Lift and Force Pumps, Hydrants, Warm and
Cold Showers, Wash Basins, Water Closets OF all
descriptions. All Country Workpromptly attend
ed to. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Aug,1S,'S3y,
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

vania, died in Washington on Tuesday, aged 5S
years.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Literary Society.-On Tuesday Evening
last the Resterstown Literary Society gave an
entertainment, the fourth of series, to large
and apprecative audience. The programme was
as follows: Reading, by Frank Dean essay, by
Rev. F. A. Chick essay, by Rev. A. Bell The
society is in f1ourishing condition.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
DOBINSON'S,
lO -
Con. YORK ROAD & CHESAPEAKE AVE.

Cor. YORK ROAD & CHESAPEAKE AVE.
TOWSONTOWN. ~ n
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, al-SSSSNJey
ways to be had at the bar. ~
GLEs, PORTER, BROWN STOUT, &c.,-a
very superior quality, for medicinal and family
use. Having commedious DINING ROOM,
meals will be served at all hours.
Commodious Shedding and an attentive Host
ler Call and see me.
CAR TICKETS can be obtained at the BAR.
SAMUEL j. ROBINSON,
Feb. 17.-tf. Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

dor RENT.-Large House, one mile from Ii
IL monium, N. c. R. R.; beautiful location
Garden, Pasture Lot, Shade and Fruit; terms low
to good tenant. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington
and Calvert Sts., Baltimore. [Sep1, 'S3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

EIRST CLASS COUNTRY TAVERN will be
II sold low for cash exchanged for FaT-dd or
City Property. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington and
Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Nd. Sep.l ,'S3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Lecture at Shirley Hall.-Mr. William Sill
verwood, of Baltimore, will deliver a lecture be-
fore the Shirley Hall Literary Society, Wednes-
day evening, February 18th, upon the "Scenes
and Incidents of q trip to Europe" Admission
10 cents. Public cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Towson P. O.-List of letters remaining in
the Towson postofice for week ending February
I'd, 1884 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
March 1st, 1884, if not called for Miss l.. Busey,
Louis Gerhard, foreign; Joseph Herman, A. I.
Hampton, Georgiana Large, Judge Jones, Alonzo
Welsh and Edw. Welsh. SARAH FEAST, p. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Perry Hall, 11th District.-Mr. John Yogt
lost twS gsSd &c recently % fFSp fS2 one i} II S
Mr. Lewis Morburg met with an accident to his
team at Stemmer's run bridge, on the Jerusalem
turnpike, a few days ago. The road being cover
ed with ice, the wagon slipped over an embank-
ment. His son was quite badly injured, as was
also one of the mules The wagon was loaded
with oyster shells. 1t took five men to get the
wagon ON the road again.
Our roads are getting to be in horrible condi-
tion
Nearly every family in this section have chill
dren sick with measles, and out of 50 children on
the rolls of our public school, but II are present.
Mr.. John Miller has lost horse from some un-
known disease. Ii. ii.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Meeting of Farmers.-The Farmers of
Howard, Hartford, Carroll and Baltimore counties
will meet in Baltimore, on the 22d inst, for
the purpose of organizing a society to be known
as The Agricultural Convention OF Central Mary
land. The suggestion for this meeting came from
Baltimore county.