davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Orphans Court.-Letters have been granted
in the Orphans Court to Mary A. Garrison and
S. A. Williams, on the estate of Richard NJ
Hutchins to Henrietta Benner, on the estate of
Christoph Benner; to Winfield J. Taylor, on the
estate of Doris Schultze; to Winfield J. Taylor
on the estate DR.. Melville Taylor, and to Rufus
W. Applegarth, on the estate of Joseph Beard,
deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

lsg> The N. Y. Sun (Dem.) says "it is safe
prediction that in New York city Butler will have
more votes than Cleveland" And yet some peo-
pie have the audacity to claim that Cleveland will
carry the Empire State!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

AnOpportunity to MAKE Money.-Messrs
G. L. Oudesuys & Son, of II Exchange Place.
Baltimore, advertise in THE UNION that they will
pay IS cents per hundred pounds for good bright
sumac leaves, properly cured and dryed. As
this plant grows wild and very abundantly in
this county, an opportunity is here offered to
children and others to turn an honest penny by
gathering it, and preparing it for market
1t should be gathered during July and August.
After it has begun to turn red it is useless. 1t
must be dried under cover-may be wilted in the
sun. 1t will not dry if thrown on tight floor,
but should be raised up on rails or something of
the kind, so as to let the air get under it. 1t
must be bright, not bleached, nor look dark, nor
smell musty. Red berries must all be thrown
out. The leaf is what is wanted. Large stems
must all be thrown out. Damp or green sumac
viii not be taken it must be perfectly dry, so the
stem will break short off like clay pipe-stem; ;
neither will it be received in the mill in rainy
weather. Don't cut it up in cutting boxes
threshing machines, for then you cannot get the
stems out. If sand or dirt of any kind or any
other kind of leaves found in it, it cannot be
sold at any price.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Good Yield of Corn.-A sample of corn
grown by Mr.. A. Creaghan, ON Litterlormas
farm, near Pikesvie, left with us, weighs pound,
ounces to the ear, which is fair sample of the
average yield. The ear contains about 1000
grains, and the yield per will be about 20
barrels. Mr.. Creaghan used the Laurenson phos-
plate on this as well on all other crops, which
has been his custom for years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Sale Of Haubert's Coach Shops.-There
was sold at public sale, on the premises, in Co.
vanstown, on Thursday, the carriage factory
property of Mr.. Daniel Haubert, consisting of q
lot of ground fronting the turnpike 1914 feet
with an irregular depth of ZIG feet, subject to a
ground rent of Sl25, redeemable at per cent,
improved by large brick and three frame shops,
to Mr.. Haubert, son of the proprietor, for 81 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Blaine and Logan Club The Republicans
of the 10th district met at Kings tavern, ON Sat-
urday night last, and organized Blaine and
Logan campaign club. The following officers
were elected: President, George Price; vice.
president, Frank Smith; secretaries, Jesse Po-
cock and VIM. Medairy. Twenty seven names
were enrolled. The club will meet to- night, when
Col Blair and others will make sneeches
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

ARailroad Chartered.-A charter has been
granted at Harrisburg to the Stewartstown Rail-
road Company of York county. The road will
run from Stewartstown to point on the Northern
Central Railroad between Shrewsbury and New
Freedom Stations, distance of seven miles
The president of the company is James Fuller, of
Stewartstown, and the capital stock is 100000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Sold for Taxes.-County Treasurer Schone
sold for delinquent taxes for the year 1888, on
Monday, lot of ground, situated on the north
side of the Union factory road, LIST district, i'm
proved by frame dwelling, and assessed to Mrs.
Mary A. Cole, to Mark Mellor, for $50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Independent Trot at the Fair.-On Fri
day. October 3d. after the regular trots the horses
Daisy, Grampus, Nick of the Woods, Bill and
White Stocking, will trot for the satisfaction of
their owners, and to please the public, without
prize or purse, mile heats, best two in three.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Upper Falls, 18th District.-Salem church
was filled to overlooking on Friday last, at p. M,
to witness the funeral services of Martin Pfefer
and listen to the address of the Rev. Mr. Riley
Some two hundred persons furnished the escort
and twenty men from the works acted as honora-
ry pail bearers, marching in file each side the
hearse. Our little community is seldom called to
stand face to face with such terrible death, anu is
consequently much stirred, hundreds visiting the
scene.
Owls, katydids and didn'ts, whip poor wills,
foxes and all other uarnints that were wont to
make the night air harmonious, have thrown up
the sponge, retired to their lars, surrepderng the
field to our embryo band, who, under the cultva-
ting hand of Prof Joe Neumayer, now make night
hideous with their screaming, footing, believing
horns. 1t is gratifying to state, however, that the
tools of torture which we sincerely hope will soon
develop into instruments of pleasure, are all paid
for and our amateurs have money in their purse
The death Of Squire Stephen S. Cloudy, noticed
in The UNION of 18th inst, recalls to mind the
violent death of his gallant son, Stephen in Frank
fort, KY, on September 5th, 1868, while attempt
ing to quel a riot among its citizens, caused by
social scandal which was leading to a coat of tar
and feathers for the perpetrators. Having won
the rank of lieutenant by his conduct in the con-
ficts of North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland,
in which his regment--theS Second Maryland Vol
unteer neutrality-suspicious., he was fated to
have his soldier career, but just begun cut short
by the hands of man who was friendly to him
and deeply regretted his fatal act. Death was in
Simultaneous, the lieutenant receiving an entire
load of buck shot fired from short range, in his
neck and lower face
The Old Defenders Excursion to Houck's Pa
vilion, mentioned in the Baltimore Sun by Mr.
Ford, of Cecil county, is well remembered by the
writer as largely attended and most delightful
affair. 1t occurred before the civil war, when
the old soldiers ranks were still comparatively
full and they as yet active men and inspired, for
that day at least, with spirit of their former deeds
The steamboat was the Lancaster and the owner
alluded to, Capt. Robert Taylor, was also with
Mr.. Ford, member of Charles Pennington's In
dependent Artillery Company, which, during the
bombardment, was stationed in Fort McHenry.
y:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Court OF AppealS.-The next term OF the
Court of Appeals of Maryland begins on Mon
day, October 9th. Among the counsel engaged
in the cases are the following from this county
r. R. Boarman, John I. Yellott, D. G. Mcintosh,
and w. S. Keech.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

FREEDOM, CARROLL Co., Nd, Feb. 0, 1884,
MEssRs. SCHROEDER & Co. Gentlemen Il have
no hesitation in recommending to the profession
and intelligent public your IRON TONIC.
VIM. NJ. HINES, NJ. D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on Mortgage in sums of from
$500 to $4,000. Apply to
II. L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, Towsontown, Nd.
Nov. At.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1884.

Hon. George Yellott, Chief Judge; Hon. David
Fowier Associate Judge; ~ c. Burke, Esq,
States Au'y; VIM. M. Isaac, Esq, Clerk;
Joseph r. knight Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
Miscellaneous.
What's in a Name I?

Very much, when that name represents the rep
ltation for square and upright dealing, made
through years of unceasiog and successful efforts
to give our patrons the best value for their money
in the land. We again call your attention to our
unrivalled assortment of Fall and Winter Gar
ments of our own make, for Mems, Boys and
Cbildrens wear. Our prices will be found as usual
the lowest in the city for well made, elegantly cut
and durable clothing, and all we ask is that you
see our
MEMS PANTS from 81 to $3.50.
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS from S. to $25.
MEMS DRESS SUITS from SIS TO S35.
MEMS OVERC0ATS from S. to S35.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVER
COATS from 81 so to $40.
MERCHANT TAILORING Departmental con-
Dection. Mail Orders will receive punctual at
tention.
C. N. OEHM E. SON,
LEADING BALTIMORE cLoTHIERs,
$50 w. Pratt Street, Surrounding
5S Hanover street, Corner.
Nav 3 'S4v
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Gives prompt attention to the collection of claims
of all kinds. Also attends to the sale and renting
of property and the collection of rents. Dec.S-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Chestnut Ridge, 9th District have
been waiting for sometime to write you, hoping
for rain, that l might have something new to
write about. There are some things that cant
through, and one of these is the dust that en-
velops everything hereabouts.
Some of our farmers who have not finished plow-
ing for wheat have given up all hopes of doing
so this year, and 1 think the acreage in wheat
will be considerably less than last year. Thirty
years ago there was hardly farmer on the Ridge
that raised 200 bushels of wheat, while now, there
are ten or twelve who raise from $40 to l,50O
each. Then wheat was about the same price
now, but taxes and laborers' wages but half, and
still the laboring man was better off than now.
Politics are very quiet. We never take stock
in Presidential campaign, but look out for next
year. Politically, the Ridge is about three one
against you, but we like The UNION, alice samee.
We all expected to have Erred" for Congress,
butch (P) Shaw!
A Ridger went to Shawan a short time ago,
and took on too much -water--and attempted
to paint the viage-but was himself adorned
with all the colors Of the rainbow. Tom is a boss
painter on bummers.
The Ridge M. P. Sabbath school will hold q
picnic at the church, on Saturday, October 4th,
at l p. M, and now, Messrs. Editors, if you will
come up, we will let you crate and will treat you
TO pea nuts and tafy, and then you can join in q
ring and play "King William was King James
son." and "Kiss her quick and let her CO." and
"Theres gander in the garden for you young
gal" If you come, you can have boss time.
For what the Ridge gals don't know about kiss
ing, amt worth knowing, and then the drought
will not seem so dry. If you come, will guar
antee you will not feel so badly if Cleveland is
elected.
Mr.. George Scott lost fine young mare last
week from injuries received by getting fast in her
stall.
Mr. Charles Long has lost several very fine
hogs from cholera, that would have weighed 300
pounds. Several others have lost hogs by that
disease, and 1 am very much afraid that we shall
not save our bacon. Will some of your readers
give us good remedy for hog cholera?
Messrs. Horr & Sons fitting up a coach
and blacksmith shop, on the Falls road, near the
Beaver Dam, and will soon be riding
around in our carriages and buggies. The only
reason why we have not had them before is no
one has ever had nerve enough to make them and
trust us. INo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

st. Johns n. E. Church, acknowledgements
ing Sunday, at IL a. and 730 P. NJ, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Highland Arenne N. E. Charch.-Third quar-
terly meeting next Sabbath, Sept. 2Sth. Preach
ing at TO- 80 a. m, by the pastor, Rev. S. M. AL
ford; at 7.3O p. m, by Rev. r. W. Black. Revi-
val services every evening throughout the week,
excepting Saturday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
ITO LOAN.

$500, $500, 81, 200, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000 and
any amounts above the last named on first mort
gage. S. PARKER BOSLEY,
Towson, or II Lexington street, Baltimore.
March 1T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
Religious Notices.

Topsonto,cn II. E. Charch.-Protracted reli-
gious services will be commenced on Sabbath
next, 18th inst, in the Towsontown M. E. church,
Rev. W. 7. D. GLENN, pastor. Preaching at ii
a. m. and II D. IN. A praise meeting will be held
at night from to u o'clock. Several clergymen
from Baltimore are expected to be present and as
sis the pastor during the continuance of the meet
ing. The public is cordially invited to worship
with and enjoy the services with the regular con-
RregatrUn. prayer eby asA~d fSr ttIe SUCCESS
of the meeting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

To,csonto,cn NJ E. Church.-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. 7. d. GLENN.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons,
at O'Clock, and Friday evenings, at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Trinity p. E. Church, To,ssoato~n.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. w. II. II. Powers, at
IL a. N. and 5 p. N. Wednesday afternoon SER
vices at o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
III H. Powers, in the Public Hail, every Sum-
day afternoon, at II o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
PROPOSALS

For furnishing provisions, clothing, bed ding, contingent supplies, fresh beef and wood for the Territorial Prison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
X BRAVE ACT
Performed by Five Indians Rescuing q

WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN FROM A
 wATEET GRAVE.
 CHA BEND, March g. lSSL
 EDIToR CITIzES:-On the afternoon of the 7th news was brought to this place by a Papago indian that the Gila nver had risen so high that the water had surrounded the railroad company's pump house and dwelling house The news was brought to Mir. D. Noonan, whose house I was stopping at at the time. Mr. Noonan had some nine Indians making adobes, and in less time than t takes to write this, he stopped them from work and had a four mule team Co a wagon. loaded with dry cottonwood poles, ropes and axes, and by hIs invita- tion accompanied him and his men tO the river, distance of four miles On arriving these We could not get nearer than a quarter of a mle Cf the house where resided a Mrs. Roy and her three children, and man that was employed by the railroad company as bumper. The river was at the time very rapidly rising and 1t was evident that If It con tIuued to rise, ere morning the houses would be swept away. Under the dlrec- tion of Mr. Noouan. raft was speedily constructed and securely bound togeth- CT with rope, launched, and five strong and brave Indians were selected from the little band to take charge of 1t and instructed not to return without those five persons if possible. Without a mo- ment's hesitation one of them tied line around his body and plunged into cur- rent running at the rate of ten miles an hour. He carried 1t to a tree. tied 1t fast, then hauled the raft to that point; then so on, swimming and battling with the current and driftwood of fallen trees, for fiys hours were these brave men ln the water before they reached the land with those five helpless human heings. The next morning Bothines~cOuld be seen Of tue houses, everything was swept away They are at Mir. NOonan's .fntirely des,i- tute; the railroad officers should call the cornpany's attention tO the destitute condition of these poor people; also a small reward should be given to those five brave Indians that risked their lives to rescue this family. As to Mir. Noon an. he has paid them literally; he don't ask or expect a reward, notwithstanding if 1t had not been for his prompt action and the great influence he has over those Indians, those five human beings would surely have perished.
 A PRosPECTOR.
 This family, as will be seen is destitute and needs aid. The CITIZEN has opened subscription book, and will give 1t Q starter. Gentlemen, walk in and give what you can spare for this purpose. i. sE ..-nH c |. sufferers from the floods, to which thousands have given. Don't be back ward, come early-come at once and let us do something for this family, and re | ward the Indians When the latter be- | gin to save the lives of white people. in stead of taking them, we ought to ap- preciate the act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
MssON'S HISDoING>.
TWO CHARGES AGAINST A JOHNSON
 CHARACTER.

Johnson is little town eight miles from D-agoau Summit. It boasts ot 9 few busincss houses, among which the saloon takes a prominent part. On March 4th, man named Mason entered one of these resorts, and had some words with another character who was at table playing cards The dispute was over the killing of a dog by Mason, the ether party remsrking any man that wouid shoot a harmless dog was Q acouIdreL Whersupon Mason a drew knife and stabbed his antagonist five times. None of the wounds are fatal, and Mason was allowed to escape
 This Mason who Is sand to be a bad character, was on trial at Benson a few days before, on the charge 0t swinding the express agent at Dragon Summit. and acquitted. The charge was that he called for money package there, con taiuing a couple of hundred dollars. This was handed him. but unfortunately for the agent, another package was 1t Is alleged, enclosed in the one handed to Mason, and intended for another party. IL is asserted that Mason took both packages, although he knew at the tune that the agent had made mistake. The second parcel contained Sll7, and as the Benson Judge decided in favor of the defendant, the agent loses the en- tire amount
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
A ENTERPRISING EDUCATOR
ABOUT TO ESTABLISH A PREPARATORY
 ACADEMY AT LA NORIA.
IA NnE1,- Feh- %. 1881.

LA NoEIA, Feb. 29, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Thinking that per haps you may be interested in items ed ucstional, I send you the substance of a conversation had with the gentleman who has so generously given the "cor- ner stone to what ID a few years may become "a radiating point"
 The public hool at La Norla has on its roll twenty two names, with Q daily attendance of sixteen. This school is under the management of Mr. Samuel ?. Currusi, a teacher of many years ex- perisnce, a thorough scholar, and gen tleman who has filled many important political trusts in San Francisco, Cali fornia. Recognizing his efficiency as teacher, Dr. X. 4. Green, of the rancho San Rafael has generously deeded to Mr. Carrusi. in fee simple, one hundred and sixty acres of land for the purpose of aiding in the merit0rious undertak- ing of establishing at La NOrla pre- parItOry academy.
 Mir. Carrusi recognizes the fact that R school of the kind must, of necessity, receive the patronage not only of Arl- zona. but of the wealthleT classes Of Sonora, and will be- as be asserts, an in- terlnediate between the public shool and collegiate institutions. NIT. Carrusl promises to secure tEe best material as a faculty, and asserts that his academy shall be second to none in the States or Territories.
 The classics and music in all its ches-wili form peculiar features of instruction, thus furnishing a school whore all the accomplishments may be attained. The prospectus Of the academy will soon be sent tO print, and, afterwards freely circulated where 1t will do the most good. A school of this kicd is much needed, and, if Mr. Carrusl enlists, as he promises, a full and efficient corps Of teachers, We see no reason why his intention should not merit the support of, not only Arizona bu. of Sonora. Anxious tO see the cause of education advance, we bespeak for Mir. Carrusi the hearty support of our citizens. Arizona is now knocking at the door of States, asking admission. It VI !, therefore, readily be seen that II is Co the interest of Arizonans to further the project of the gentlemen who seek not only to advance the cause of educa- tiCn in Arizona, but to hold out to neigkboring States and Territories in- ducements equal to those to be found ln .Ei,stsrh Statsa. k-
 Mr.. Carrusi will soon ~spmmence the erection of buildings capable of accom- modaiing fifty pupils. many citizens of Pima county having subscribed to that end. Yours respectfully,
 GEo. H. HENsHAw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
I.- l-.an S-hnal Rlerk.

N--a H. E Horton, territorial school sa-e--..aja--, vent aut to the Quigo- ,'4s. '-- .-e7 day. the trip was made '-,v --.-Jas. The secondary was 70 --aa.- some mining properties in z-al se is interested. Primarily, how --- .e trip was made to view the block |. .-. l4nated by Logan Ci.y for sc-o ! .-.a-.-. He found the property ,en- '-a.-g located, and well adapted as a site .7-aa -esau1lal buLdInE. 1t ls. how s7-. tHl early, he says. 10 establish sr .-s, 4s at pre-ent not over half --.l ....i-al over six years old are in nscs1n, Dut SD soon as sufficient fami- --. -...- t-ei- residence there, and he believes t.a QgiIOtoa camp will be a tT- 5l-e long, then a school district v-. le IameiIateiy estai lished, and q-1a 1Eslugs and competent teachers VII He T- viied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
Ric Sfrikes.

Fl-r ported that Messrs. Tietsworth, H--ss md others have made rich find % .-e south Quijotoa mountain that as-4gol S,alJ silver This mountain a-hltlr-.uEhly prospected by scores C he. who say oIly a little copper stain gte southwest slope, which was not 3- .callE. The new strike is sad '.-'-r r.es0gtheast slope. This mount -- 5-li- the same curious palisades 2, -'e. '-e an1auza hill, but prospectO-s --,-e .'ell-i all along that 1t was only L-ala-s ar the worst of country rock. i 'l-- reports turn out to be true, the t1-..-lalt 4, Quijotoa will be increased. me f-Hs- ctJrs left Tucson this morn .- 90 lv fine south mountain another n'-a nv-rhauling.
 -e~s Robert Canon and Ben Pyatt --,. -r.lp of five claims about five l'.s' lgr'- uf Logan, on the west slope
 ne Qu.ltoa mountains. An assay
 - .-4 l- tae group, made yesterday. ''-' e.tf-li ID gold, and S20 In silver.