davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Suspension of Work at Phoenix Factory.
The Phoenix cotton factory, situated in this
county, intend closing operations until about Sep
TENDER. The stoppage is caused by the dulness
in the markets for manufactured material. Be-
tween $50 and 200 hands will be thrown out of
employment.
The Powhatan mills have not been running for
some time, and several mills at Woodbury. have
not been making full time since January. The
mill at Warren is also on short time.
The outlook is not very cheerful for the hun
dreds of people engaged in these establishments.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Gardenville Loan Association-Electio
Of Oficers.-The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Gardenville Permanent Loan
A ssociation for the ensuing year.
President-John Centrum.
Secretary-John. M. Herman.
Treasurer-Ernest Sack.
Directers-J. Henry Herman, Peter Beckman,
Frank Scharf, Albert Vogt, r. T. Ogeman, Frank
Moller, M. Shuhler and M. Brantigam.
Solicitor-John +. Centrum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
Maryland Central Railway.
La - IL - 60 -:

Ia - o. - 80 60
TAKING EFFECT MAY l, 1884.
Leaving North-Avenue Station as follows:
DAILY.
$50 A. M.-Local and Court Train for Belair.
900 A. M.-Local Mail and Excursion for Delta.
200 p M.-Local and Excursion for Loeb Raven.
43O P. M.-Local for TowsOn, Loeb Raven, Glen
arm, Long Green, Hyde's, Baldwin, Fallston,
Watervale, Belair Forest Hill, Sharon, Rocks,
Highland, Pylesvile, Slate Ridge and Delta.
$40 P. M.-Local for TowsOn, Loeb Raven and
Belair.
Arrive daily at North Avenue Station 7.4O, s.45,
l0.4S A NJ, 3.4S, 712 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$50 A. .M.-Local and Excursion for Towson,
Loeb Raven, Glenarm, Long Green, Hydes,
Baldwin, Falston, Watervale, Belair, Forest
Hill, Sharon, Rocks, Highland, Pylesvie, Slate
Ridge and Delta.
400 P. M.-Local for Towson, Loeb Raven, Belair
and Delta.
Arrive 10 % A. NJ. and 730 P. NJ.
S. G. BOYD, o. R. FORD,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Master Transportation.
Jan. 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
A CHANGE of Business.-Mr. W.

A Change of Business.-Mr. W. II. Riddle,
formerly of Fork, this county, who has been con-
nected with Ehmann's marble works for some time,
has accepted the position of superintendent of
"The Carroll Decorative Plate Glass Company"
of which he is a stakeholder. The office and
factory of this company is at 15S Forrest street,
near Monument, Baltimore, where Mr.. Riddle
will be pleased to see his friends and to show
them something pretty in the decorative line.
County Property Not Sold.-Mr. John A.
Barker, trustee offered at the Exchange Salesroom,
Baltimore, on Wednesday, the Kellogg property,
in the Sth district, lying between Riders and
Luthervjlle, but did not sell, owing to inadaquacy
of price. One hundred acres, with the mansion
and cottage, were withdrawn at bid of sci, 500.
Another lot of l45 acres was withdrawn at bid
of $l2,5OO, and the whole property was then with
drawn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Change of Mail Route.-Mail Route No.
1920 from Towsontown to Dulany's Valley, to
Long Green. to Sweet Air, to Sunnybrook, has
been changed. The route now is from Cuttings
Mill, Maryland Central Railroad, to Long Green,
to Dulany's Valley, to Sweet Air, to SUNNY rook
and return, daily except Sunday. The change
went into effect on Friday last.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Totesontotcn III. E. ChWrch.-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. IN. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. I. D. Clemm.
PRAYER and praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons,
at o'clock, and Friday evenings, ats o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

The Approaching Canning Season.-The
Havre-de Grace Republican says: "The outlook
of the canning interest just now is not of q most
cheering nature The dull leaden sky of anticipa-
ton has not been frightened by one faint glim-
mer of sunlight; even the most sanguine and
hopeful have about given up all hope of the ap-
pearance of the rainbow of promise in the hall of
darkness which seems to have shrouded this great
industry since last fall. That there will bea very
material decrease in the number of packers in
Hartford county, the coming season, we are well
assured just what the proportion will be we are
unable, of course, to state. Many who packed
last year, not only tomatoes and corn of their own
growing, but all they could persuade their neigh
hors to grow also, will this year confne them
selves exclusively to canning the products of their
own farms. Many more will quit the business
outright, without any ifs or 'ands.' There is
another, and yet even larger class, who, say they
don't intend to pack, but nevertheless have sowed
tomato seed, and grown tomato plants for setting
out. When asked why they have done so they
will reply: IF anything turns up making it des-
irable for to 60 into the business this year, we
tomato seed' Upon what these Micawber-like
gentlemen, do will depend, very largely, the ex-
tent of the pack in Harford this year.
ave feel frank to confess that notwithstanding
the very large sales of canned goods in this coun
ty during the past six weeks, there is still large
amount OF canned goods held IN Hartford, the ag-
gregate of which would foot up a handsome total.
The packing of tomatoes throughout the West
will be very largely increased over that of last
year, SO the expected deficit in Hartford will not
be materially felt. The fruit crop iu the West is
reported to be almost total failure. This must
necessarily rebound to the advantage of the pack
in this section who put up peaches, apples, &c.
"The reputation of Hartford county goods is so
widely extended, and the excellence of the goods
packed here generally acknowledged, that her
products can always find sale in preference to
those of other sections, and though hosts of new
try, we confidently predict that Hartford county
canned goods will maintain their present high
reputation, the maintenance of which should be
the aim of every Hartford county packer; and we
therefore urge upon every packer in Hartford to
place quality before quantity, feeling satisfied
ihat, as in every branch of business, honesty is
the best policy and will pay big dividends in
the end"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ENTERPRlsE.-Mr.
Joseph Wardin who short time ago established
a stationery and newspaper store in the thriving
town of Waverly, is succeeding far beyond his
most sanguine expectations, and the store is hing
a want long felt in that place. The young lady
who has charge of the store is most polite and
accommodating, serving her numerous customers
with promptness and satisfaction, and she deserves
the liberal patronage she is receiving. In con-
nection with his other business Mr.. Wardin is the
agent for the sale of tickets for the Orole Base
Ball grounds, and when the season opens the
lovers of this sport be supplied with admission
tickets at his store. The people of Waverly should,
and we believe will, sustain this new business
enterprise.
HANDMADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Wheelers Hotel, Towson-
town, makes to measure all kinds of LADIES AND
GENTS SHOES AND Doors. Correct styles and fit
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Not Entitled to Their Commissions His
Honor, Judge Fowler, has given decision that
S. Cumberland Dugan and Dwight 3. Lyman, the
commissioners who made the first division of the
Freshman property in Druid Hill Park, are not
entitled to recover commissions for their services.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Found Dead in Barn.-On Monday last
Henry weinsett, q white man aged about forty
FIVE years, who lived in Green Spring Valley,
was found dead in barn on the farm of Mr..
L. Job Rider, near Sherwood Station, Northern
Central Railroad. Justice Miller, of Towsontown,
was notified aud held an inquest DIR. I. II.
Wingfeld made an examination of the body,
which was very much decomposed, but could find
NO marks Of violence upon it, and the jury render
ed verdict that the cause of death was unknown
to them. Wiensett served in the Union army and
was wounded in the face by piece of shell, for
which he received a pension. He leaves two
brothers and one sister, the latter being the house.
keeper of Mr.. Rider, in whose barn his body was
found. The last seen of him alive was about the
first Of April, when he paid visit to his sister,
and it is thought he had been dead for some time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Death Of a Highly Esteemed Lady.-On
Friday, 9th inst, Mrs. Mary E. Quinlin, wife of
Mr.. Charles H. Quinlin, died at her home, near
Kingsville 1lth district after protracted illness,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Quinlin was daughter of
the late John Perdue, of "My Lady's Manor" 10th
district, and was lady of rare qualities and noted
for her pious and upright life, and being of a
charming and kindly disposition, she was appre-
ciated and admired by all who had the pleasure of
her acquaintance. Her funeral, which took place
from her late home to St. Johns Catholic church,
Long Green, on Sunday afternoon, 18th inst, was
conceded by many present to have been the largest
funeral procession they witnessed. On reach
ing the church the funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Fathers Sartori and Donohue, and
after an able and eloquent sermon, preached by
Rev. D. L. Sartori, the exemplary life of the
deceased, the remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. E. f. Raphael, Jacob M. Pearce, Thos. B.
Gorsuch, V. B. Rittenhouse, VIM. Pearce, Henry
Hutchins Harry Bachtel and D. S. Cuttings. The
floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The
funeral arrangements were in charge of Mr.. Fred
erick Schultz, the efficient undertaken of Upper
Falls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
MANUEL IT. NAYLOR.

dor RENT.-Large House, one mile from Ii
Il monium, N. G. R. R.; beautiful location;
Garden, Pasture Lot Shade and Fruit; terms low
to good tenant. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington
and Calvert Sts., Baltimore. lSep.l, S3ys
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
Farm Garden Seeds

Our stock of Seeds are new and true to name,
embracing all the valuable varieties, and are from
the most reliable growers only. Thankful for the
commentator and increased patronage which
have crowned our efforts to supply the best seed
in the market, we will strive to merit confidence.
FERTILIZERS-Gr Turner's An
imal Bone Phosphate; a high grade Phosphate,
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 fertli
ger rich in potash. Griffith & Turner's Raw Bone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Fork, 18th District. On Wednesday, 18th
inst, Miss Lotte Chatterton, of Kingsville, was
united in marriage at st. Johns P. E. church, to
Alfred Chapman, of Baltimore. A large number
of friends witnessed the ceremony. The presents
were numerous and costly.
ON Thursday, Inst, Miss Berthe, daughter
of J. Glenn McComas, of Greenwood was married
to Rev. Mr.. Day, Presbyterian minister of Ohio.
The ceremony was performed at the brides home
by Rev. A. R. Reilly. They started for their flu
ture home in Ohio.
Mrs. Charles H. Quinlin died at her home, near
Kingsvlle, on Friday morning last, 9th inst, in
SD year of her age Mach sympathy is expressed
for Mr.. Quinlin in his deep affection.
A lecture on cleanliness VS.. Shoddy," will DC
delivered at Shiry Hall, on Thursday, goth inst,
at 7.45 p. M, by Rev. Asbury R. Reilly. We
hope it will be we'll patronized as it will be first
class lecture. The proceeds will be for Long
Green M. E. parsonage. W. II. r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
A Western Temperance Orator in the

A western temperance orator In the
Park.-0n Sunday afternoon last, Luther P. Ben
son, of Indiana, delivered a temperance speech in
Druid Hill Park. He commenced by saying 81
believe in putting brass knuckles on creased
lightning to pound the life out of saloon-keep-
ers % Luther has very high ~ opinion of liquor
sellers as evidenced by the following "People
have talked to about the moral sense of liquor
sellers. Why, if it were possible to get together
the 500 900 liquor sellers in the United States, put
their whole morals in press and squeeze them
down the result could be put in the eye of mos
quito The morals of the saloon keepers reminds
me of what an old magistrate said to a fellow who
went before him to qualify for an office. Come
up, sir, and I'll swear you, but all HI couldn't
qualify you"
He then spoke about the law of kindness and
the way to be happy. "The way to be happy"
said he, "is to 60 and make some one else happy"
Draw lesson from the following story: "There
was an old man to whom happened every
thing that was bad and nothing that was good
But the old man kept happy and consoled himself
by saying that it might have been worse. One
day the devil came along, took the old man on
his back and started to carry him away. The old
mans neighbors thought they had him that time
and began to taunt him. The old fellow said
Hush p 1t might have been worse, for the devil
might have made me carry him"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

In action faithful and in honor clear,
Who broke no promise, served no private end,
Who sought no title, and who lost no friend,
Ennobled by himself, by all approved,
Praised wept and honored by the friends he loved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25
SHERMAN.
Proceedings in the Courts Thanks
giving Turkeys.
BAptismal Rites Performed - Around
Town Notes.
SHERMAN.
special 20 the Gazette

special 20 the Gazette
SHERMAN, Ten. Nov. 24.-The dis
trict court convened this morning and
proceeded to call the case OF the State
OF Texas We. James Green, charged
with the murder of Mcpherson al Den
lson last Christmas The case was con-
tinued to the next term OF the court on
motion of the defendant.
The case against Jourdon Sumner
for theft of horse was called next,
The JUSTICES court was engaged In
trying the important case of j. l..
Campbell W.. Il Q. Hall for the sun
of 81 80, alleged TO be balance due on
hauling grain. Counsel are employed
on both sides, and they are cOntestinR
AZ earnestly AZ If millions depended Oh
1t.
DR.. Barnes is yet in jail and we could
get no information as TO what time hin
Gaze will be examined.
Fred CIR ffeth, who Is charged along
with the ShObe boys with the robbery
of Sid Harper at Denison last week +,
was brought over 10 the Sherman jail
this morning at O'Clock. Harper l.
suff' ring severely from the abuse he
received at their hands. The
blow Griffith gave him across
the face With brass knncks or
other hard bludgeon crushed his nose
and destroyed the sight Of one eye and
his physician thinks IL not improbable
thai he may lo.e the sight OF the
other also, and may lose bis life. Gr.f-
feth rests under the additional charge
M assault 10 murder because OF the
cruel wound given his victim ON that
occasion.
]. +. COnley, one-arm crook from
some colder cline, was arrested las
saturday night on a charge OF iheh
frnm the person near the union depo'
aud now lies In jail 10 await considera'
ton by the grand jury. He stole y
watch.
Several loads Of Thanksgiving tur-
KEYS were brought 10 the city to-day,
and found ready market a. GOOD
prices among our people. After the
momenious vent which happened Ia
The country on the fourth Of NOyem-
Der we Texans feel we have some
thing 70 be thankful for, and will cele-
crate the primitive Puritan holiday
with pleasure never heretofore fell
In this latitude.
Z, 4. Ellison Of the Chickasaw ma
ton eame down to the city to-day fOI
the purpose Of having his left leg api
putated by DR.. b. b. Pethtt, formerly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25
An Actors, Landmark Removed.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. "a The
insurance on the Grand opera-house,
which burned last evening. fortunately
proves h be greater than NJ first stated
The policies on the building amount 10
$4,000; machinery. furniture, scenery,
ETC., SZH. 900, total, fS4, 900.
The building Is total wreck. The
question Of recommendation Is not yet
decided. Msssrr. Chonteau & Norton
only hold lease Of the ground
ON which the building stood
and they are not determined what
course b pursue. The theater was the
oldest place OF amusement in the city,
having been opened by Jos. Field,
over thirty years ago, and since then
had on It's boards all the famous aetorr
and actresses OF the world. A teriimO
Mai benefit will be given Manager
Norton next week at the Olym.
pic. Seats will be sold
vt auction next Monday. Nat Good.
win and j. N Hill, Margaret Mather't
managers, have each authorized a bid
OF 500 fsr box. Goodwin will play
his engagement this week at the Ca
sine, arrangements b wing been mad,
10 that effect with ita managers. Glars
Mor-i-, booked for next week At th'
opera house, viii stay here, but at wha
house Is not yet decided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25

GAMBLER, ONO, NV. "A. = Mrs.
Welder, living two miles firm town,
lay III, and, being a spirltualist, re-
fused medical treatment, hut was per-
auaded TO submit TO the treatment OF
Jno. BurrOws, who raid that he was a
medium under the influence OF the
spirit Of In Indian chief Bur
rows said that the woman
was afflicted by devils, which
he proceeded 10 drive out by beating
her about the head aud shoulders and
otherwise maltrealing her, Ia conae-
quence Of which she died last Wednes-
day. after coming 10 life once, US he
claims, after he had vaDquirhed the
devils. He then insisted That the evil
spiTita entered his wife and he beat her
savagely, but without fatal effect.
The house where Mrs. Weldtr died
was locked aud nobody permitted 70
enter II until Saturday when her
cousin, DR. WeldeT. forced his way ia
aud found the corpse stretched on tbs
bed In a state OF nudity. Unless Bur-
rowa proves 10 be- insane hs Will be
tried for granddaughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25

of the Gould system of railroads in
Texas. Mr.. Ellison received kick
from horse about eight weeks ago
that broke his thigh bone about the
middle third, and as II was not prop.
erly set at that time Rmputation has
now become a necessity, As soon as
he rests up from the trip n about
seventy-tive miles on wagon the
doctor will perform the operation.
Mr. Hiram Teetzel, from Michigan,
father of Mrs DIR. Pettitt, arrived in
the city to-day TO make his future
home with his daughter in Texas. He
Is venerable gentleman, In bad
health, but The exhilaral ing climate
OF Texas may restore him 10 health
and vigor again.
A large number of church members
and others assembled at Brooks pond
yesterday afternoon 10 witness the
baptism of two ladies into the Christian
church. Rev w. Q. Dlmmett admin
istered the rite IN his usual solemn and
impressive way, while all the outsiders
stood on the bank and shivertd when
they thought OF the chilly water.
Our young friend Nat Gunter, Esq 4,
who has been confined TO his bed for
several weeks, Is still very sick and no
evidence Of improvement is given TO
his friends or physicians.
Two parties Of hunters have returned
from the territory within the past
three day and report haylDga pleasant
lime among the deer, turkey and
waterfowl.
Our wounded policeman, 10 Melton,
IL doing splendidly and has bright
prospect for recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25
DALLAS.
A Blaze in the Wee Small Hours Of
the Morning.
Judge Bower Enters Upon bis Duties
Asliok Horse Thief.
Special 10 the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. "A The case
OF the state against Adams, charged
with the killing OF Mike Burns, came
up this morning before Judge McCord
of the Tyler district, who exchanges
beaches with Judge Aldredge, the
latter being disqualified from trying
the case. The case was postponed un.
til y. m. In order to attach some
witnesses, when motion for change
OF venue was made, and the reat Of the
day WAS taken up In arguing the mo-
ton.
The two box houses owned by A.
Lider and located ON the south side OF
Main street, east Of Sycamore, were
destroyed by fire ut 3 O'Clock this morn
ing Mrs. Cu'tis occupied "A portion OF
the building rs u millinery shop and
dwelling. The extent OF her losses In
not known, but she was insured for
5000. Herman Neizer also lived and
conducted barber snop In the build.
ing. He Int all he had, aud WAS In.
sured for 500. A Lider had i've
cent store In the east room. He had
800 insurance on the building. Mrs
DR. Waranda g. White, female ply
slclan, hhd an Office in the rear Of the
house. She had $3.50 insurance on u
piano. The origin Of the fire 10 not
certainly known, but IL Is believed 10
have started from a defective iiue The
building WIS very dry and "A wind was
blowing, which caused the fire %
spread 80 fast that the inmates nc
counted themselves lucky 10 escape
with their lives.
Last week "A young man stopped at
the residence OF Mr. Nance, near Mes
quite. He represented that ne had
consumption, aud was ia the country
for his health. Mr. Nance liked the
young man, and when on Thursday he
spoke Of walking into Dallas for hi-
mail Mr.. Nance Insisted on lOaninp
him his saddle bOrss. The young mat
has not shown up since, aud Mr.
Nance has gone back on bin.
Col. Il q Bower the new county
Judge, entered upon the duties of BIZ
Office this morning. Nearly all th'
members Of he bar were present When
court was called 10 order, and th,
Judge made them neat little inaugu
raj address, and proceeded 10 call IA,
civil docket
---------e -ls-s------s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
An Indiana Minister sirstches an
EditOr on His Back for seurril-
GUS Publications.
The Anti. Liquor Element Of ~ 0hio
Burg Attacks sAloOn-Keoper and
se's HIS Spirits Free.
Fifty Masked Men Break Into the
Montague Jail and Release
the Twelve Prisoners.


LoaANsponT, IND, Nov ~ The
Sunday before the election Rev. A. Il.
Loueks, pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church, preached against adultery
aud immortality IN politics. Since
that time the Phatoa, daily Demo-
cratic paper, has published scurril0ps
instnuations concerning Mr., bOuck's
character, which we're twice retracled.
This afternoon the paper renewed the
assault. Meeting Mr.. LouthAin, the
editor, on the street, Mr. bDuck took
him to taHN about the puhlicatlon,
when the former applied an offensive
eptthet 10 Mr.. Lnuck, when MIR LOuck
struck him violent blow, knocking
him across the sidewalk, and stood
ready 10 continue the fight, but Mr..
LouthAin TetreAted. IL Is said that
Mr.. Louok's congregation supports
him In hia action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25
LAw.naEAKnns oArrURnp.

special 70 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. 24.--Fred Grif-
feth, who was un der Hsrest for assault
ing man named Harper aud made
his escape from the on isr having him
In charge. was overloaded yesterday at
AtOka by Indian Policeman Fields,
but not I'LL three shots had been fired
1T him, none Of which took effect.
Griffith WAS brought back here aud
taken 10 sherman jail last night, Har-
per, the Injured mao, Ii In very crit
ical condltlOn.
Yesterday Marshal Hall arrested a
man named Murray, said TO be n de-
serter from the UuIted Stairs army at
Fort Wlngate, and IL holding him
a~aitlng Rdvlces from commanding
officer at San Antonio. Murray refuses
10 talk to any one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-25

EveD smORer should tTy ''IIittn
yokeE.n