davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Ralioiolls Notices.

Trinity p. E. Church, Toosonto,on.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. w. ii. Fl. Powers, at
IL a. m. and p. m. Wednesday afternoon SER
vices at o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
W. H. II. Powers, in the Public Hall, every SUM-
day afternoon, at Al o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Upper Falls, 11th Dlstrict.-Dry weather
has stopped all pl0wing and those who arc not
forward with their work WILL from present indi-
cations, be late in seeding.
All our canning houses in full operation. The
low prices of last year do not seem to have dam
pened the spirits of their enterprsing proprietors
One of our oldest citizens, DR.. W. I. Allender,
who has been seriously ill for some two weeks, is
recovering.
Road supervisor Cardwell is now an ardent ad-
vocate of stone and is doing good piece of ma.
cadamizing opposite the school house. He de-
serves to be encouraged, and our citizens would
find it to their advantage to throw every facility
in his way for obtaining the hard material We
should not forget our experience of last winter
Why is it the ordinary news-gatherer will dis
tort out of recognition plain facts, when those
facts would be matters of interest? Nothing evil
dences bad journalism to a greater extent than
constant Misrepresentation and misstatement. For
many months scarce report, appearing in one of
your Towsontown papers at least, comes from this
section that conveys the exact truth, and the city
papers very often equally at fault One of
the latter says the cut and fill at Morrisons. on
the B. & o. R. R., are each a mile long, when
both together do not cover q mile. Again, that
the improvements at the above place will open up
Is, 900 acres of land. Very important point that.
statement in last weeks county paper was to
the effect that the Hopes Stone Co.'s work
Little Falls had been condemned, their contract
forfeited and an award made to other PARTIES
All this was erroneous in toto. The company is
more vigorously prosecuting their work than ever,
to testing the capacity of their excellent and
expensive plant in machinery to the utmost In
the same paper the same correspondent gives his
fancy rein in the description of terrific combat
said to have occurred in Franklinvie factory, but
this with light dwindles down to very small
sized spot between two children out of doors. In
no manufacturing town or village in the State is
better order observed than at Franklinville, and
its proprietor and residents pride themselves upon
the entire absence of anything that would reflect
upon them as law-abiding citizens and good
neighbors F.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

To,csonto,on NJ E. Church.-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
w. T. D. GLENN.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even
in9s- and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons,
ct O'Clock, and Friday evenings, at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Patapsco Neck, 18th District.--Ther
seems to be correspondent from this corner,
and as we are quite an important factor, it is well
perhaps that we should be heard from OCCASION
ally.
On Tuesday evening large company of the
friends Of the Patapsco M. L. church, met at the
Granger's Hall, to give reception to the junior
pastor of the church, Rev. S. b. Foster The
Pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Afford, was invited to be the
mouth piece of the congregation in conveying to
Rev. Mr.. Foster, their greetings, he having just
returned from two months vacation. The cul-
mination of this greeting was the presentation of
a handsome carriage robe. suitable response
was given by Mr.. Foster. to whom the whole
rangement a complete surprise. Then in
keeping with the magnanimous spirit of this peo-
pie, they brought forth another robe of like quail
ity and proportions, and after happy speech by
Mr.. Foster, behalf of the congregation. he pre-
sented the same to Rev. S. NJ. Afford, who in q
few words expressed his great surprise and ap
probation. The company then retired to anoth-
or room, where an excellent collation. had been
prepared by the ladies, to which all did ample
justice.
An announcement was made that on next Sab
bath afternoon, at q a'clock, Harvest Home
service would be held at the Patapsco church. In
the morning a suitable sermon will be preached
by the Rev. 5. NJ. Afford, and in the afternoon
be delivered. The church will be profusely dec
GRATED, and specimens Of agricultural products
will be on exhibition. The church in this place
is in prosperous condition, and a more gener-
Gus people not to be found. REX.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

The September term of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county began on Monday last, but
owing to the hot weather, was adjourned until
Monday next, 18th instant. The juries for the
term are constituted as follows:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

DOR SALE-Country Store on railroad and pike.
IL ]. P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert Sts.,
Baltimore. [Sep.6,'84y.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Miscellaneous.
UNPRECEDENTED SUGGEST
Store Crowded ALI the Week

I will continue the sale of MUSLINS AT COST
for two weeks more in order to accommodate those
who were not waited ON during the rush.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

@- Call early to avoid the rush. -
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

will place on my counters during the present
week so pieces of double-width IMPORTED
SERGES at l23 cents, former price rs cents; these
goods we will have in ten different shades.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION School
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

were there before the law existed and
who think to take refuge behind it.
Let the work Of puri6cation be done
first and let it be thorough. Let the
public Offices be swept clean and garn-
ished. and then let the civil. service
law do It's work.
The Democratic party being called
to the conduct of the government will
be expected to conduct itself. 1t will
be held responsible. To say then chat
it shall proceed in this great work
with the same old partisan machinery
that has done the Republican party
such partisan service, and with the Of
fees in possession Of men not only
inimical % its policy, but faithless and
inefficient, is proposterous. The Demo.
cratic administration would result in
failure and disaster in such a case.
Let us start fair. A Democratic
administration should be in the hands
of its friends. The civil service should
first be reformed by thoroughly cleans
ing it. The officials now there should
go. They must go. Any other way
of dealing with them is nonsensical
Then when they are gone and good
men are in their places the work Of
building up and maintaining an hon.
est, efficient and capable civil service
will begin.
Turn the rascals out.-Plain' Dealer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
THE NORTHWEST.
THE ROOSTER.
How 1t Came to Be the Emblem o
Democratic Victory.

why, when and where was the
rooster adopted as the emblem OF
Democracy
The question quoted above and ad-
dressed to the editor of the Enquirer
has been asked thousand times in
the last week.
1t has been suggested, no doubt, by
the great popularity of the bird since
the 4th day of November. The ques.
ton has been answered before, but for
the benefit of those who do not under
stand the situation it can be answered
again.
In 1912, after the Harrison cam
paign, there was great doubt as to how
Indiana had cast her vote. The stu
alton was similar to that in New York
in every respect. An editor named
Chapman conducted the Democratic
newspaper at indianapolis, and as is
often the case IN boasting over vic
tory, his editorial rejoicing over the
result was termed "crowing." In a
day or two, when some of the hack
counties we're heard from, it seemed
his Growing had been premature, and
the Wing organ came out giving late
returns showing Democratic defeat,
and in the headline was the express
ion,
Grow, Chapman, Crow"
This was intended as taunt, and
must have been felt, for few more
counties yet to hear from again turned
the tables. and showed that the Demo-
Gratis had won. It was then that the
rival editor hoisted at the head of his
colums a magnificent rooster and
printed under it the words 1--WE
Crow"
1t made palpable hit. The pas
sion for roosters spread, and from that
day to this the bird immortalized by
the Hoosier editor has been the en-
blem of Democratic success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
The Way to Do it.

The Plain Dealer believes sincerely
in civil service reform. 1t has always
so believed and so believes now. 1t
holds and has held that under Repub-
lican rule the civil service has become
corrupt.
But with that alleged civil service
reform that would keep in office the
Republican officials who have been in
office through more than two score
years, who have made the civil ser
vice partisan machine who debauched
and corrupted the civil service, and
who have been faithless as public SER
wants. We have no sympathy at all
we hold and maintain that civil SER
vice reform that would leave these
federal officials in the places that they
have disgraced would necessarily be
farce and no reform whatever.
We believe that the Democratic
party has come into power mainly be-
cause the people have reached the con-
clusion that there ought to be a change
in administration of public affairs, a
change thorough and complete
change that will carry with it
the whole horde Of Republican offici.
ais now in Office, and that will sup
plant them with other and better men.
The demand was for change. II
the Democratic party when it assumes
power does not make the change and
make it complete, it will fail to do the
very thing that first of all it has been
placed in power to do.
A practical civil service reform con-
sists in putting competent men in the
place of incompetent men, honest men
in the place Of dishonest men, clean
handed men in the place of corrupt
men, faithful officials who believe that
"public Office is public trust" in the
place of inefficient partisans who pros
titute their offices for party purposes
Nothing less thah this will do. Moth
ing less will satisfy the people.
We do not quarrel with the civi
service law, although we have never
considered it as particularly practical
1t can, we think be improved upon
but let 1t stand. But before that Law
is allowed to do its work, let the de
partments of the government b
purged OF the falthless officials wh'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

Many who long suffered from indis-
cribable feelings of distress, lame back,
aching joints, sores, swellings, weakness
of the urioary and digestive organs, un-
natural feelings of WEAKNESS, headach,
nervousness, dependency, sleepless-
ness, disturbing dreams, partial insani-
ty, etc., after doctering liver, kidneys,
nerves and brain with the various
auack nostrums of the day, and being
nearly frightened to death by their
alarming advertisements, quietly began
using DR.. Guysostt's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, and were agreeably sur
prised to quickly find themselves re-
stored to perfect health. No other
remedy equals it. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
1.-THE CLEVELAND GEM"
Naming the Costliest Diamond on the
Continent A fter the President
Elect.
New York World.l


BUFFALO, November l5.-Governor
Cleveland has received a new honor.
His name has been attached to the fin
est diamond ever cut IN the New
World Simon Dessau, the New
York diamond importer, on the day
after election commenced cutting a
very large diamond, weighing seventy
eight carats, which will weigh forty to
fifty carats when finished. 1t is with
out flaw and will be worth $4,000
or $4,000 when cut. Mr.. Dessau
has named it "The Cleveland Gem, "
and as such it promises to become his
torical, being the largest and most per-
perfect gem ever cut on the American
continent.
The stone was shown when partly
finished to Governor Cleveland, who
was much pleased with the compli-
ment. 1t will be sent to the New Or
leans Exposition. This New Worlds
Kohinoor was found at the Cape OF
Good Hope about eight years ago, and
has been owned by English brokers
until two months ago, when Mr.
Dessau bought it. His intention was
to cut it at once. but the enthusiasm
of his father, D. S. Dessau, prevented
it. The old gentleman is an ardent
support of Governor Cleveland and
he insisted it should not be cut until
after the election. "If Cleveland il
elected it shall be called the Cleve
land GEN. he said, and it was sc
agreed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
A Printers Dream.

A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat thread
bare, and his face looked weary and
worn with care. While sadly thinking
of business debt, old Morpheus slowly
around him crept; and sleeping he
dreamed thathe was dead, from trouble
and toll, his spirit had fled, and not
even a COW bell tolled, for the peaceful
rest of his cow-hide sole. AS he wan
dered about among the shades that
smoke and scorch in the lower hades,
he slowly observed an iron door, that
creaking hung on hinges, ajar, but the
entrance was closed with red hot bar,
and Satan himself stood peeping out,
and watching for travellers there about,
and thus to the passing printer he
spoke: "Come in my dear, 1t will cost
you nothing, and never fear, this is the
place where cook the ones who never
pay their subscription sums; for though
in life they may escape, they'll find
when they're dead it is too late; | will
show you the place where melt them
in, with red hot chains and scraps of tin
and also where comb their head with
broken glass and melted lead, and if of
refreshments they only think, there's
boiling water for them to drink; there's
a red hot grindstone to grind down his
nose, and the red hot rings to wear on
his toes, and if they mention they don't
like fire, I sew up their mouth with red
hot wire; and then, dear sir, you should
see them squirm when I roll them over
to cook and turn"
With those last words, the printer
awoke, and thought it all practical
joke, but still at times so real did it
seem, that he cannot believe it was all a
dream and often he thinks with a
chuckle and grin, of the fate of those
who save their tin and never pay the
printer.-Sunday SJ!tings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Be-
ing constitutional disease, it requires
a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
efecting radical and permanent cure
of catarrh in even it's most severe forms.
Made only by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
Look Out for Your Head.

No matter what parts it may finally
affect, catarrh always starts in the head
and belongs in the head. There is no
mystery about the origine of this dire
full disease. 1t begins in neglected
cold. One of the kind that is "sure to
be better in a few days" Thousands OF
victims know how 1t is by sad expert
ence. Ely's Cream Balm cures colds
in the head and catarrh in all its stages.
Not snuff nor liquid. Applied with
the finger to the nostrils. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

A remarkable wedding party is to
be held In Missouri. Twenty-one
couples from the northern counties of
of the State have agreed to get mar
ried at the same time and place. There
will be banquet for 200 guests, and
then a bridal tour by the new hus.
bands and wives in company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

TAXES FOR 1873 4

T ssss Ss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
PERSONAL.

GARIBALDTS statue, recently unveiled at
Pavia. Italy, represents him standing on
rock. leaning on ms sword. while a lion IS
crOuching at the foot Of the rock. The mOnu
ment cost $1,000 marks.
Mrs. FRANK, of Chicago, who recently fell
heir to $50, 600, sum unexpectedly bequeathed
to her By the late Michael Reese. of san
Francisco. has given the money to establish
in the former city home for Jewish orphans.
MISS RACHEL EWING, the oldest teacher in
the PittsbUrg schools, has resigned at the age
Of seventy-six. She has not by her lifewOrk
made as much money as some bank presi-
dents, but she has probably rendered quite as
much service to the world.
PROF. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON is on his
way to England to represent Harvard at the
tercentenaFy celebration of Emanuel College.
at Cambridge, June II, that college having
been the Alma Mater of John Harvard. the
founder of Harvard University, and Of Henry
DensteT, its first President,
MINISTER SARGENT has placed his daugh-
tiers, Misses Ellen and Lizzie. at Brusmen,
Switzerland, during the prevalence of typhoid
fever at Zurich. The young women VIII re-
main in Europe, that Miss Lizzie may pursue
her medical studies. Mr.. Sargent, with his
wife and son. is about to quit Germany to
come across the sea
SERGEANT MOLLY PITCHER, Of whom every
American schOOlbOy knows, was stout, red
haired. freckled-faced, young Irish woman,
with handsome, piercing eye. In the battle
Of Monmouth Molly was carrying spring
water to the thirsty Continentals when she
learned that her husband, gunner. had just
been slain. Straghtway Molly seized the
rammer and worked the cannon herOlcally
until the end of the fight. Molly already is
immortal. but il is deemed well that she be
represented in the Monmouth battle month
So in New YORK the other day the barefoot
heroine was represented in one OF the bronze
bas-relIef figures then cast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Sapttdridn, for June, deyotes con-
siderable space to the reports Of the com
missions which were sent to Egypt to in
yestigate the cause of cholera. "Canned
Goods drunkenness in Great Britain, -
=. A Shoe that viii not Pinch,' s'SeWers
as Life Protectors are among the valua-
bic articles Of the number. 113 Fulton
street, New York.
"a Ne15 Dental Amdlqanl'' is the sub
ject of an interesting article in
the last number of the Scien-
tine American, by A. II. Best, N. D., L.
d. 5. r. q. S., of Savannah. DR.. Best ap-
pears to have given the subject Of alloys
for dental purposes a pretty thorough
study.
We are in receipt Of two Of the oratiOns
Of Wendell Philhps-the two best
sSDanieI O'ConneIlv and 'sThe Lost Arts, .
published in pamphlet form by Lee q
Shepard, Boston, and Charles I. Dllling-
ham, New York. There is nothing finer
in the English language than these ora
tiOns.
The Caterer, for June, contains several
excellent recipes and a number Of excel
lent illustrations and articles. lob
Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Not a Satisfactory Platform

That remarkable document, the Repub-
lican national platform, concerning
which we had something to say on the
day following its adoption. does not ap-
pear to have excited general and I'M
bounded enthusiasm among Republicans.
Our comment on it was that it was insin-
cere. and was framed with the hope of
catching votes. The New York Times, the
leading Republican paper Of the
country, says that the convention
might have made a worse platform, for
all things are possible under the sun, but
we do not see in what way one could have
been made much more ridiculous than this.
II Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, and Mr.. Charles
Emory Smith. of Pennsylvania, be, as the
text of the platform indicates. the authors
of this precious document, they are en-
titled TO the credit Of producing more
artistically absurd and insincere and
senseless hodge-pOdge than has disgraced
any party" The Republican party has
been strong and popular with the intelli-
gent masses Of the North because it rep
resented certain principles in which they
believed. The party appears TO be as bar
rem Of principles now as it is Of integrity
and honest and honorable methods Of
accomplishing the purposes it aims at.
Does not this rotten condition OF the party
indicate that its dissolution is near Ut
hand!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
CRINIsONED BY THE FROST.
A Remarkable Scene Last Week in tn
Woods Along the Naugatuck Valley.

A Remarkable Scene Last Week in the
Woods Along the Naugatuek Valley.
When some of the inhabitants of Water
bury took their breakfast walk on Friday
morning, says a New Haven Conn. J
special to the New York Sun, they were
astonished to see the foliage of the trees
presenting an autumnal hue. The leaves
had changed part OF their budding green
for fringe of scarlet. All day Friday Gu
riOsitv seekers focked to the woods near
Waterbury to behold the marvel. When
the sun came out in the afternoon most
of the leaves gradually lost their tinge Of
crimson and became green. In the cooler
parts of the woods, where the shade
was dense, the touch Of frost remained.
On Saturday morning, after the severe
frost Of the night before, hundreds Of peO-
pie went to the woods to see whether ma
ture would repeat her freak. The change
was even greater than before. Those
leaves which had not regained their green
color on Friday afternoon had become en-
tirely bronzed, just as happens on snappy
November nights. Near the open spaces
the hues were brighter. Red and dark
brown combined to make part Of the trees
look as if they had been transplanted
from some land of perpetual October.
On the outskirts Of the woods, where
the sun had entirely demolished on FRIDAY
afternoon the work the frost had done on
Thursday night, the later cold snap had
replaced the tiDge ofred on the borders
of the leaves.
In several other parts Of the Naugatuck
valley the frost had like effect. only MOI
as strongly marked as near Waterbury.
The people are trying to find some way Of
preserving specimens of the phenomenal
leaves. James l.. Isenberg, Smith T.
Fisher. Charles w. Stewart, and several
others have some of them, whose color,
they hope, win remain. One man is ex-
perimenting with leaves from the same
woods, in an icehOuse, and he thinks that
BY managing the temperature and mOis-
ture Alright he can produce the same effect
at pleasure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
RHEUMATIC GOVT.


Case Of DR.. j. 4. Han5g, Of Patrick G. r.,
"a: stated 5y hiu,self.
''For four years l was afflicted with RAeu-
matte Gotst to an extent which incapaeitated
me entirely for the discharge Of the duties Of
my profession, and was finally reduced to such
a condition as to subject me for the most part
to confinement TO my bed. By the advice of
one of my medical attendants, and emphati-
cally as a dsrHier resort, I determined to make
use of the Buffalo Li5hia Water, Spring Ne. 2,
/ am frank to say, without faith in its virtues.
having but little confidence in mineral waters.
The use, however, of few cases Of the water
was attended by beneficial results so remark
able that I was soon able to be out of bed and
upOnlmY feet, and my improvement has con-
tInued, until l am now actively engaged in
the practice Of my profession, meeting with
out any unusual Inconvenience all the expos
ure and hardship incident 10 the life Of ply
stefan in mountain country. 1 cannot. in
candor, do otherwise than ascrlbe my recoy-
cry solely to this water, the value OF which I
regard as beyond estimation"
Springs now open for Guests. Water in
cases Of one dozen ]2-gallOn bottles, $ per
case at the Springs. Springs Pamphlet sent
to any address. Water for sale by all leading
druggists. THOMAS F. GOODE. Prop.
Buffalo Iithia Springs Va.