davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
They Want the Same Privileges as Men.

An Experiment Station.-In speaking of
theimportance of agricultural experiment stations
to the farming community, correspondent in the
Hagerstown Mail has good word to say Of Pixies
vile as follows:
"Pikesville, would be accessible to people from
all parts of the State, and if successful would
suggest in time, station for Western, one for
Southern Maryland, and one or two for the East
ern Shore.
'The farming interests of Maryland for two
centuries and half have been in profound
sumber. The State has done nothing towards
developing our vast resources If the State will
now come to the front and aid our young, ener-
getic and intelligent farmers in getting proper in
formation, as to soils and the best mode of i'm
proving and managing them, our State will be a
star in the galaxy of States"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

crystal Weddlng.-Mr. and Mrs. oc0I ~
W. Yeott, of Long Green Valley, celebrated their
crystal wedding on Saturday evening last They
received number of useful and ornamental pres
ents from friends, among the number mysteri-
Gus package, which remained unopened for some
time When they finally summoned up enough
courage to open it, it was found to be about half
dozen boxes, one within the other, the last one
being filled with finely broken glass. This pres
ent created considerable merriment. The COM
pany partook of a sumptuous supper, prepared in
a style for which Mrs. Yelllott is noted, and at a
late hour departed for their homes, leaving many
earnest wishes for the continued prosperity and
happiness of Mr.. and Mrs. Yellott.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Il IFS 8
Baltimore & ToWsontoWn Express
-

We are prepared to accommodate the public in
forwarding MERCHANDISE, BAGGAGE, &C.,
to and from Baltimore, on the most reasonable
terms Baggage delivered and called for in any
part of the city, free of ertra charge.
We will also deliver goods in Waverly, Govans
town and other points on the York road and Charles
street avenue, at satisfactory rates.
We solicit share of the public patronage and
will put forth best efforts to give satisfaction
May26, 'S3y.] E. E. DUNNING, Manager.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

Supposed Horse Thief Arrested.-The
Hanover, Pa, Herald of I'd inst, says: ga young
man working in this neighbornood under the name
of Charles Howard, arrived here yesterday morn
ing, riding young horse which he proceeded to
offer for sale trade, at various places in town.
Finally, suspicious being aroused, the horse was
detained at Smiths livery stable by officer Kuhn,
when the young man giving different name from
that under which he was formerly known, said
the horse was the property of his uncle living near
Towsontown, Md, who had loaned the animal to
him to ride to Hanover that his uncle owed him
money, and would not pay the debt; he was about
to dispose of the horse to get even with him. The
young man is in custody awaiting tidings from
Towsontown."
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

81. Johns NJ E. Church, LutherUihte.-Preach-
ing Sunday, at IL a. IN. and 73O p. m, by the pas
tor. Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09

To,osontoson NJ E. Church.-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at y p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. T. D. GLENN.
Prayer andpraise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Monday evenings, at
O'clock, and Wednesday afternoons at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
WHO SHOULD TAKE THE BATHS BESIDES
CHRONIC INVALIDS?

CHRONIC INVALIDS?
Those making poor recovery from typhoid feceri
measles, scarlatina, diphthcria.
Those with inactire skin secretions
Those having suffered from malorial attacks, Ol
who have lived in malarial districts, oUer-,oorked
literary and business men or women.
Those of sedentary habits, rendering normal the
too feshy or too lean.
1t corrects the abnormal appetite for Tobacco
or Intoxicating Drinks.
All who have tried PulUermdcher's Electric ana
Magnetic Belts and Dry Electricity or Magnetism
in any form, they are best calculated to appreci
ate the suporadded benefits of this combination
Those who are deprived of advantages of Healh
Resorts and Nedicated Springs.
Apply to R. WILLIS, Towsontown..
Feb. 2.-3m.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
rha Static sranore Indorses Tennneranca

The State Grange IndOrses temperance.
AT the annual meeting of the. Island State
Grange, held in the city, from the II. to 18th OF
December, 1883, passed resolution indorsing the
Temperance cause, and the good work it has done.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Trinity p E. Church, TO,CsontosOn.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. H. H. Powers, at
IL a. m. and q p. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at u o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
VIII II. Powers, in the Public Hall, every SUM-
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
&asza No. rs


UNITED STATES LAND 0FrTCE
HAnEx. Idaho. Dec I. issaI
NOTICE is herehy given that the Warn
Springs Consolidated Mining Csrnpzay, Al or-
ganixzsion incorporated under the lzus Of the
State OF New Jersey. bs Sts anEhozIzsd agent
H Movie whose Pnsr 0fssae address Is Ea-.=E.-
unl, AlturaS county. Idaho Territory. has r1ada
application for United States Patent fer EAe
NIAGARA
Io.ts mining claim. situate in Warm Springs
Greek mining District, Afsurzs county, Idaho
Territory consisting Of 1s45 linesr fees OF the
lode, and surface xTound Go feet vide, being
Lot No. 4s and described IN the field notes and
plat of the official survey On Gle in this 0f5ea.
with magnetic variation At 10 degrees - min
ures east. as follows: Commencing A. the dis
coverv point and running thence S. IS deg p
min 8, 30 feet 20 the South W esterfy corner OF
the claims, post No. /. thence At deg Al min E,
fs4s.s feel 70 post No. :, thence n. IS deg =
= min v. Is45 feet - post Ne 4: thence. S s.
Gss = min L. SO feet TO post No l. the place Of
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries of
claim. containing an area Of IT-I acres, excIu-
stve Of ass acres IN conflict with Ontario. Lzok
III. also exclusive of Q.l4 acres in conflict with
Tenhrook Loo s., surveyed subsequent 70 this
claim and for Which application for patent has
been made reference thereto being had From
post Ne. {. 5. NJ NJ. No bears N = deg IS
min Z, i2ss-T feet distant The nearest known
claims are the ~ontarios and tsTennruok losies-
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Niagara mine or surface
ground are required TO f1Ee their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
0rfica at HALEY, in the Tertiary Of Idaho. dur
ing the sixty days period o. pEhlles ton here
OF, or they wfiI be barred 1s yirtne Of she pro-
visions OF the Statute
Il IS hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be Published for th<s
period of t. days item consecutive weeks IN ne
kETCHUN kEYs-oSE. y senli-w askty new spa Ter
nRhlished ~ keteAssn, Aisnrss county. Idaho
TERRITORY. HosIEa L FoUND,
Nm- HvndIRns Register.
AIRY for applicant IneeS
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-12

NUM- 8 CO., Of the ersxyrIz9c AMKRIckN, een-
ssnne act rs Solicitors for Fafentx taveA<s Trade
Marks, CaprrfxhLS. for TIE United States C4rsssA.
England. France. Germany. etc Hand Bees aesezs
Patents ssas srec- Tksr<y-sevea years experiences
Pztenss aa<aiEed through MUM i CO are Noticed
n the SSSKNrIssc AMKRIGAN. the lAryesx- hss. and
uaoss widely esresaxed scientific paper 0AA ysz&z-
Weekly. Splendid enzrAvfnxs and fnteFsrzsnx H.
foruaatioa- Specimen capy Of the Scie1ttnc Amer
fcnn sent free. Address MUM 4 CO. Sss1KNxxTf1
AMERICAN OHaee< 81 Broadway. New York-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Tidal O. the Koro Erake.

4 number of Lancastrians contemplate
visiting Mansfield, Ohio, to witness the
trial OF the automatic car brake invented
by Mr.. G. V. Rote, of this city. at this
rial which takes place on Saturday, Nov
1st, full train of cars equipped with the
Rote brake will be tested in the presence
of State Railroad Commissioner Sabine
aad staff, General Superintendent Ferris,
of the N. Y. p. & o. r. r.. General
Manager Foracre. of the B. & o. r r.,
Mr.. Barney, Of Barney & Smith, and the
general officers of railroads and invited
representatives OF few leading news
papers.
Persons from this city intending to visit
Mansfield are reminded that the last train
on which they can reach Mansfield iu sea-
son for the trials will be the fast line,
leaving Lancaster st 1:35 p N. Friday
afternoon. The train which leaves at
1l;l5 p. m. will arrive at Mansfield several
hours too lato.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

not only do away with the collection of tho
tax this year, only a small portion of
which has been paid, but will make it
necessary for all corporations to pay back
the amount which was collected under the
law last year, together with interest. Tho
levies for the year were msdo under the
impression that the law was constitutional,
and would bring into the treasures Of the
counties and cities stipulated amount of
money.
Last year Hamilton county, in which
Cincinpstti is situated, received s42S 430.-
nearly s2o0, 900 was collected. and in
Columbus, between s45, 600 and $50, GOO.
In Columbus, owing to tho non payment
OF the tax this year, the city departments
are two or three months in arrears in the
payment of salaries, and other cities are
similarly situated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Letters o, AdmiuisIra,ion GRANTED.

The following letters were granted by
the register Of wills for the week ending
Tuesday, October %
ADMINISTRATION. IT. L, Thompson,
deceased, late OF Colersin township {;
Ross g. Collins, Colerain, administrator
Levi Suyder, deceased. late of Ephrata
township; Augustus Lyon, Earl, aud
Clement Wilmer, Warwick, administra
tora.
Elijah Lewis, deceased, late OF salisbury
township Martha A. Cooper, Salisbury,
adm inistratrix.
TEsTAMENTARY Philip Krall, deceased,
late OF West Hempfeld township; Mar,
gsret Krall, West Hempfeld. cxecatrix.
Peter Vonclotten, deceased, late of West
HempGsld township; Elizabeth Von-
clottep, West Hempheld, executrix.
Thomas Sands, deceased, late of War
wick township Israel G. Erb, Warwick,
executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
A Coming entertainment.

The entertainment to be given under
the auspices OF the Women's Christian
Temperance union, on Thursday evening,
November 0, promises to be great suo
cess. An interesting feature will be o
chorus of girls from the secondary and
high schools, under the leadership of Prof.
j. B. Kevinski. Miss Close, of Brooklyn,
teacher Of vocal music at the state normal
school. Millersville, will sing several
pieces. Prof. Thoroahn, the celebrated
eornet player, will give several selections.
There are a number of Other attractions
on the programme which will be noted
from time TO time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

Gov. BUM. who has scarcely got
warm In his seat as chief executive of
Idaho, has issued report, one of the
first recommendation of which is that
the territory should be admitted into the
Union as state. He declares that the
funded debt OF the territory is only $50,
96s. and that the debt has been practi.
cally wiped out. The population Is
stated to. be $1,000, and the value of the
assessed property in the territory is said
70 have increased fifty per cent. over last
year and is now placed at SO, 1885,, 900.
The export of minerals during the fiscal
year was valued at 81, 900 900. There is
no danger that Idaho will suffer for want
Of an enthusiastic admirer, who will
push her merits to the fore. while Gov.
Bum holds the fort. He. perhaps, has
his eye on one Of the senatorships that
would come with the admission Of the
tsrritory into the Union. Hence, per-
haps, his anxiety for that consumma-
tiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
CLEVELAND IN NEW York,
KeviSwinE aiIIItIs OF tho Empire state In tn,
llTinrinE Rain.

KeYi6WiaE aiIIItIa OF tho Empire state IN the
Dripping Rsin.
Despite the rain in New York, Tuesday,
the Hoffman house was crowded with
callers on Governor Cleveland.
The First and Second divisions of the
National Guard wero reviewed in the
afternoon by Governor Cleveland from a
stand erected at the Worth monument,
in Madison Square. Notwithstanding the
rain the troops were in line promptly, the
various commands turning out with full
ranks.
At o'clock cheers in the distance an
nounccd the coming Of Governor Glove
land, who received from the assembled
multitude a most enthusiastic reception.
His carriage, drawn by four handsome
grays, was driven rapidly toward the 70
ceiVing stand, while cheer after cheer of
the people was taken up and carried along
the line, the governor acknowledging the
piAudits by lifting his bat. AS the carriage
reached the stand ard the governor
aligbted it vas observed that his hat and
coat were almost dripping wet. He wore
no overcoat.
AS tho governor assembled the platform
three !OIsiug cheers we're given for him.
There being no roof or awning to the
stTueCGCe, theTo was 70 protection Of that
character from the weather, and tho gov
SrDor throughout tho hour occupied by the
review, deciued tho protection of um
brelias.
The marching Of tho troops was very
Ace and elected Repeated cheers from the
spectators, All the men and Off
ceI8 wore CyeTcoats. When ths sew
erai regiments reached the reviewing
stand and sslntcd the governor they
were cltgyed 10 the echo, and as the battle
fags Oi each were borne past Governor
Cleveland lifted his hat, which action in
every instance evoked further cheers.
Among the occupants of the reviewing
stand were many ladies' among them two
sisters OF Governor Cleveland.
The review came 20 G close at o'clock
Tho governor aud his staff were then
driven away, escorted by Major Generals
Shaieg aud Chris,ianEcn and theic staff
Ofii3srs, and tho great throng of peo pie
dispered alter giving many chsars for
Governor Cleveland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
PEaSUNAL,

SIR RICHARD TEMPLE, the Anglo
Indian statesman, is visiting in Philadsl-
phia.
REV. DR. RuLIsoN was corsecrated as-
sistant bishop OF Central Pennsylvania at
Cleveland on Tuesday.
MR.BLAISE reached New York Tuesday
evening, and will probably spend the re-
mainder OF tho week there.
PRINCE BISMARCK denied absolutely
that he had any designs against the inde-
pendence of the free cities of Germany.
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL, the actress, has
had suit instituted against her for abso
lutte divorce by her husband, Mr.. Harry
Braham.
GILBERT w. HAzELTrNE, of jamestown,
N. T., tried at Baltimore, Md, for the
murder of Mamie Thorpe, was on Monday
found guilty of manslaughter.
Dr.. GIBSON, very wealthy resident o.
jamestown, Pa. is having granite mOnu-
ment erected in the local cemetery which
will cost S75, 000 Il is intended to mark the
future resting place of the doctor aad his
wife.
COUNT LEwENHAUPT, tho Swedish min.
ister at Washington, who has been ap
pointed Swedish minister 10 France, pre-
sented MS letters Of recall on Tuesday
The present Swedish minister to France
has been accredited to the United States
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has presented gold
watches TO Captain Edward Williams, OF
the British bark Cateiina, and Captain
Churchill, of the Canadian ship, Jessie
Burritt, Ia reco gnition of their humane
services ia saving the lives Of American
ssamen
CARRIE 3. WoopMAN. of philadelphia,
in the suit against the Pennsylvania rail
road to recover damages for injuries
received by being thrown over a seat in a
car at Jersey City by tho violent jerk
which the engine gave TO the train, re-
ceiyed verdict in her favor for 81, 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Rsa, s,ta,e saIss.

Henry Shabert, auotioneer and real es
tate agent, sold at public sale last evening,
at the Cooper house, for John ID. Skies,
administrators of the estate OF Sophia.
deceased, the property situated No. 4lG
and 4lS Manor street, to John p. Welse,
for o. ESQ.
John A Coyle, esq, has sold bis resi-
dence, No, 28 North Shipper street, to
Mrs. Isabella Fitzpatrick, for s4,0O0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

THE trial of Gilbert Hazeltine fer
the killing Of Mamie Thorpe in a
bagni0 in Baltimore, was concluded on
Tuesday, the jury rendering verdict
Of manslaughter. 1t is difficult to see
on what grounds the conclusion was
reached. The defense of insanity was
attempted and different boyish freaks
were related with the end in view to
show that he was from youth irresponsi-
ble. This mode of defense fell through
almost as soon as it was inaugurated.
Evidently the jury took no account of
1t or they would have very properly
found the prisoner guiltless of all crime.
Some medical testimony was adduced
tn the effect that the young man was
occasionally subject TO epileptic fits.
But it was not attempted to show
that he committed the crime in
question while suffering from an
attack of the latter malady. The plain
facts seem to be that the young man
killed the woman with the utmost de.
liberation. Whether his volition was
removed by drink, does not seem to have
been ascertained but the circumstan
ces OF the murder appear to show that
Hazeltine was not so drunk as not to
know the Nervousness of the crime that
be was committing. 1t is very probable
that the young mans social circum
stances. the grief of his widowed mother
and the fact that the victim was an
abandoned woman had much to do with
keeping the jury from rendering YER
dict of murder in the first degree. The
law, however, is no respecter of persons,
and if the jury believed that he com
mitted the crime deliberately, and with
malice aforethought, they should have
had no hesitancy in ordering his expa.
tion OF the deed on the gallows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Accidental DaAtsi.

Deputy Coroner Siaymaker this morning
filed in the commissioners office the in
QUESTION held by him on the body Of
Robert Rodgers, who was accidentally
killed near the Gap yesterday. The teSti-
mony taken showed that Rodgers, whose
hearing was defective, was talking TO his
brother who was an einploye OF the PaIkes
burg construction train and after he
finished his conversation he walked toward
the Gap. The construction train backed
towards that station, Rogers did rot hear
it approaching, was knocked down, run
over aud instantly killed. b, j. Lsohler,
Thomas Nixon, A. Saudford, G.. w. Orns-
dorf, II X. Shertz and w. L. Llnville the
coroner's jury, rendered yerdi5t o; aoci-
detail desth aud exonersted the employees
OF tho Pennsylvania railroad company
from all blame for tho accident. Deceased
was 2S years of age and unmarried and
resided with his parents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
NEWS sUTks.
The --latest happenings OF the iiGsY Won
In Photographic.

The Latest happenings OF the EgsY world
In Paragraphs.
The latest accounts OF the mine disaster
at Youngstown, Pa, show that fourteen
men We're killed and seven Injured.
Two coal trains on the Reading rail.
road collided Tuesday at Port Clinton,
owing 70 misplaced switch. An engine
and thirty cars we're smashed, and fire.
man was injured The loss to the COM
pauy Is estimated at cas- 900.
An express train on the Erie railroad
ran off the track at Sterling;on on Monday
night, and two train bands we're injured.
train on the Fort Wayne railroad,
last evening, struck two horse wagon at
crossing in Allegheny City, Pcnua
smashing the wagon and killing both
horses. WIN. Ford was fatally Injured,
One of the horses was thrown forty feet,
striking Peter Farley, we'll known citi--
zen, who was standing on the station
platform and killing him instantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
TIE sUuTT L,QUoIs Law VOID.
Declared UEconstitutI1nSi by tho soprem
GouIt Of Onin.

Declared Unconstitutional by tho sopreme
court of ODin.
The statute known as the "Scott law
was o. Tuesday morning declared uncon.
stitut!ouat by tho supreme court, of
Ohio, three judges affirming and two dis
sentIug. Tho alfiIming judges--OAkey,
OTen and Follett--aro Democrats, and
the dissenters--Chiei Justice johnson and
Judge McIivainc--are Republicans The
decision cannot b6 6reveTsed for at least two
aud One'half years, and the liquor ques
tlon is thus again brought into Ohio
politics. Prohibitionists agree with the
opicnion Of the court, and will bs en-.
couraged to stand by their political Or
gsnizatiOn. The Democratic campaign
managers will make every effort to have
the decision promulgated in every precinct
of the state. The effect on the vote In the
November election cannot be ioretold.
The Scott law provided in effect that an
assessment should be levied of $500 yearly
on dealers in alcoholic and other lauors,
and that the assessment shoull be a lien
upon the real property where such bust.
ness was conducted. Tho clause relating
unconstitutional by the supreme court las,
June 10 tho case OF Butzman Va. Whit
back. Iu tho case a6judicated Tuesday,
the assessment clause is not passed upon,
but the decision is based upon the uncon
stitu.ionality Of the clause making tho tax
lien upon property.
This decision, it is feared, will greatly
confuse the financial affairs Of counties
and cities, which TeeeiVed large amounts
las' year on eecouat OF the tax. 1t will
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Alumni OF tho hiliersviile Normal school
From the Philadelp phia TlmSs

Alumni OF the Millersvillo gtate normal
school residing In the city have formed n
permanent organization, to be known as
the Philadelphia branch of the Millersyille
Alumni association, with the following
officers President. j. Davis DufIield I;
vice president, John NJ Biokel, OF Norris
town secretary. Prot. p. ]. Umstead !;
treasurer, John X Andre executive com
nittee, Prof. Watson Cornell, Prof. j. II
bechtel and Miss Margaret 8. Davis. The
oranoh will meet annually on the l4.h OF
november and enjoy banquet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29


Amanda Taylor vas before Alderman
A. F. Donnelly last evening on a charge
of drunkenness and diSCrderly conduct,
preferred by her husband, and committed
to the county prison for thirty five days.
Amanda was before the Same magistrate
a few days ago for the samo oifeuse and
promised to do better, but did not keep
her promise, aud tho alderman decided to
punish her severely in the hope that she
will not repeat her offrnse.
Richard Travis was given Eve days i'm
prisonment last week for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, on his promise to
leave the city as soon "a his term expired.
He failed to do so, and yesterday he sp
peared on Middle street and acted SO
badly that he had TO be arrested. Alder.
man A. +. Donuelly sent him out last
evening for 81 days.
Frank Fey was heard by Alderman n.
F. DonBelly las5 evening. on a charge of
assault and battery, preferred by Lille
kittenhouse. After the hearing the par
ties concluded to settle the case, tho
prosecutrix withdrew the complaint ard
the defendant paid the costs.
This morning John Barry, an old
offender, who was drunk Ia the PenDsyl.
vania depot, was sent to all for 10 days by
Alderman McConomy.
This afternoon Bernard Gilman, OF
Columbia, and Clark Lambert, corn
doctor, from Now York, got into sn alter
cation on North Queen street, aud for a
time had quite lively row, in which
Lambert came out second beat. Both
were arrested and taken before Alderman
MeConomy, who held Gilman to bail and
committed Lambert in default OF bail for o
hearing TO Dorrow afternoon at half past
one O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
Water Famine rnreateood.

CoSsroocooK. Nh, ,oct. 29.-Owing to
.ne drought in this vicinity water famine
- .nfesten.d. People are drawing water
iioln cue q river ior domestic purposes. Ia