davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-29

dor SALE-Several large farms, suitable for
IL grazing and dairy; some at low figures. ].
P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert Streets, Balti-
more. Sep.6,'84y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-29

dor SALE-4S Acres, good improvements, at
IL cross roads; fine location for business i'm
mediate possession; cash or good city property
taken. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington and CAL
vert streets, Baltimore. Sep. 6, SAY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-29
Railroad Time Tables.
Northern Central Railway.
TAKING EFFECT MAY "a, 1885.

IAhlNG EffECI MAI "a, 1000.
Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows:
7.30 A. M.-Mail Train, daily, except Sunday,
for Williamsport Lock Haven, Elmira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls; also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
I045 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and through Sleeper
to Chicago and Harrisburg to St. Louis.
1915 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for Indianapolis
st. Louis and Cincinnati, and except Saturdays,
for Chicago and Detroit also connects except Sun
days, for Lock Haven, Elmira and Watkins.
4.3O P. Williamsburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
S15 P. M.-Chicago and Cincinnati Express,
daily, for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, with
through sleepers to Chicago; except Saturdays
for Toledo. Also connects for Cleveland and St.
Louis with through sleeper Pittsburg to Cleveland.
11.2O P. M.-Mail Express West, daily /; also
connects, except Saturdays, for Erie, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Parkton Accommodation, 1915 A. NJ, $50, $50
and $50 P. M. daily, except Sunday. On Sun
day only, 900 A. NJ, 1.3O P. M.
Cockeysville Accom-, 600, 900 A. NJ, IL NJ,
2.3O, 800, 500, 1000 and 11.30 P. M. Sunday,
900 A. M, and 1.3O and 1000 P. M.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 A. M.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. NJ, $40 and
5.30P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-29
Salt as a Destroyer of the Teeth.

At a recent meeting of the New York
Chronological Society, DIR. E. Parmly
Brown said:
l will venture the assertion that the
excessive use of common salt is one of
the main factors in the destruction of
human teeth to-day. I am now engag-
ed in collecting some statistics on this
point, from which l hope in time to
demonstrate, what seems to me to be
the fact, that common salt excessively
used is a great solvent of the human
teeth. fit will injure the human teeth
through the chemistry of our systems
in some way or other that will not try
to explain tonight, why might it not
also have the effect of preventing a
good development of the teeth when
taken into the system in excess have
lately procured some statistics from the
Sandwich Islands, from gentleman
who has been there, covering period
of over forty, that are very suggestive
and interesting. Within that period
the teeth of the Sandwich Islanders
have decayed rapidly, and since they
have begun to decay it has been noticed
that the natives are in the habit of bit
ing off great chunks of salt and eating
it with their food. According to all
accounts, the teeth of the Sandwich Is
landers were formally the most free
from decay of any people on the face of
the earth, if 1 remember rightly. You
will find that people who eat great
deal of salt and great deal of sugar
are often entirely toothless. l know
several instances of candy storekeepers
where three generations are entirely
toothless. People who eat an Excess
sive amount of salt are tempted to eat
large quantities Of candy, pickles and
vinegar. There seems to be craving
for those substances after the excessive
use of salt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-29
Maryland Central Railway.
la O M - c.;

s42 ~ Sx ~ ~ 49, ssn ~XWx
Summer Schedule i'm Effect Mon.
day, May goth, 1855.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains leave North Avenue Station as follows:
7.4O A. M. and 400 P. M, for Towson, Belair and
Delta.
9.15 A. NJ, for Towson and Belair.
2.15 P. NJ, for Towson and Loeb Raven.
els P. NJ, for Towson, Belair and Forest HILL
Arrive at North Avenue Station at
7.30 A. M. from Forest Hill, $40 A. M. and 700
P. M. from Delta, 1.30 P. NJ. from Belair, 3.4S P.
M. from Loeb Raven.
Daily except Sunday passenger coach will be
attached to the freight train leaving North Avenue
Station at $50 A. M, arrive at Delta at HOO A.
M. Returning leave Delta at 12.l5 P. M, arrive
at North Avenue Station at $40 P. M.
Until further orders an extra train will leave
North Avenue Station at 1915 A. M, arrive at
Loeb Raven at 1885 A. M. Leave Loeb Raven
at 11.O5 A. NJ, arrive at North Avenue Station at
11.45 A. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Delta at 9.15 A. NJ,
and 800 P. M; and Delta for North Avenue at
7.15 A. M, and 40 P. NJ.
All trains stop at all stations to receive and de-
liver passengers. j. c. WRENSHALL,
May 9-tf0 Receiver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
A BIRD ON CHANGE.

The tellers IL. certain bank
Were busy blinking round the money,
Pent up within doors, ruefully,
Though all abroad was bright and sunny.
When 10! there burst upon the air,
A round of chirps so clear and jolly,
1t seemed to set at naught their pains
AS but an irksome piece of folly.
What could it be that thus essayed
To thrill with glee their very marrow?
ALI looked about, till one exclaimed:
"Heigh no, for luck, an English sparrow"
And that was just the rowing blade
brisk, blithe bird, more bold than hand
That entrance to the door had gained
By gliding through an open transom.
Safe landed on brackets ledge
That jutted near the frescoed ceiling,
He held with pluck his little fort
And issued thence pert appealing.
Brave bird! would could fly like you
Wherever frolic fancy led me,
And in the midst of strangers find
Such cordial welcome to bestead me.
Not one of that admiring band
But hailed you In his hearts recesses
AS prophet of wiser creed
Than poor humanity possesses.
And would not for the world have dared
To ruff1e on your back feather,
While, by your presence, lost in dreams
Of wild wood freedom and fair weather.
AS thus l unused, the knowing bird
Still chirped and chirped his cheerful ditty,
Then tapped impatiently his wings
And darted forth to view the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
T. R. JONES s. J. LYNN.
T. r. JONES & Co.,
BANKE

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transact a General Banking Business IN
all ats Branches
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections, and re-
mittances made on day of payment.
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion, of which Consignments are
solicited.
Advances made on ore. Base Bullion, Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York, J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha, Omaha National Bank.
Chicago, First National Bank.
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26

as an argument against the supremacy OF
the law and the subordination of certain
practices to the law. 1t is calling upon
the weakest side of mans nature, the
side that may become the basest, to sup
port the spiritual side. If merchants are
being injured on account of an effort to
make the law supreme, then it would
seem that their power and influence
should be on the side of the law, that
these political upheavings may not recur
periodically. The officers have but one
thing to do in the premises, and that
thing is to enforce the law. The Govern
ment should insist that the officers do
their duty, or it should repeal the law
which makes SO much commotlon IN
Utah. 1t was said long centuries ago
that "the strength of sin is the law" SO
the law, and not lawlessness, is the
strength of business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26

Of such nature that America had
was when Mr. Sargent was nominated
to Berlin, and the nomination was
distasteful to Bismarck In Europe Of
fetal courtesy ranks next to diplomatic
precedence, and is thing about which
they are very particular. There is far
more reason for Difference to the wishes
of government in the matter of sending
ministers, than in giving precedence to
ambassadors of small kingdom or prin-
cipality over the minister of a great
republic. One is founded on good breed
ing and consideration, while the other is
founded on bad custom.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B a N *.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General BGnking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
OFFICIAL COURTESY.

The nomination of Mr.. Kelley, of Vir-
ginia, as Minister to Italy seems to be a
constant, source of perplexities. After
his nomination to Italy was made it was
discovered that Mr.. Kelley was very
strong Catholic, in truth an ultra-mon-
tame, and had very severely denounced
Victor Emanuel and the Italian Gov
ernment for the confiscation of the
Church revenues and the Papal States.
Official courtesy demanded that his NOM
ination be withdrawn when this was
learned, as the diplomatic code
requires that no one shall be
sent to any government who has
became prominent opponent and critic
of the government to which he is sent.
1t is Difference to national pride, and
tends to insure cordial relations; it is do
ing unto others as one would wish TO be
done by. Mr.. Keiley's nomination to the
Court of Italy was withdrawn, and he
was then nominated for Minister to Aus
tria. Austria also has her Catholic
question, and there is some doubt as to
it may not give offense to her
to have the rejected Minister to Italy
assigned to Austria. At present the
Administration is waiting to hear
from Vienna before official notice
is sent there of the nomination.
trouble there might have been
will doubtless be obviated by asking at
Vienna what are the wishes of the Aus
rian Government in the matter, as this is
| distinguished compliment of itself. He
will probably be accepted there and make
very efficient Minister. The last case
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE Ae-
for sessed value OF any property, or applications
GurreEt year, must be made to the Rosrd of
GE9l4aIlzation, Golt at the County Court House. in
dav da Of fake In City between Wednesday, the 1st
iss u ahot oHy ana saturday, the th day of July,
of IN -, uays lnclusiye,) between the hours
ocoo.d oc ~ a. m and p. m. or be forever barred,
acSeoralng eg to the provisions of the law. By
order Of the County Court.
SAT- lake City, June II, 1856. '
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
A Poet ON the SDarrOW.

Mr.. Matt Stein, formerly of this city,
has written the following poem, which
appeared in the San Francisco Bulletin of
Saturday last:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
in our circuit court, on Monday last:
Henry KregmGn VS.. Samuel Bigelow. Motion
to dismiss denied.
The People VS.. George Bass. Burglary. Res
pendent arraigned; plea, not guilty. Vim. IL.
The People VS.. Flora Loveland. Bigamy. Res
pendent arraigned plea, guilty.
The People VS.. Alex r. DePuy. Bigamy. Plea
Of not guilty withdrawn and plea Of guilty entered.
The People VS.. Chas. II. Stearns. Forgery. Mol
pros'd.
Barker and Lillian j. Barker. Murder. Respond
ents arraigned and plea Of not guilty entered, pro
formd. Motion to quash information in case of
VIM. X. Barker argued and denied.
The People VS.. Joseph W. Rogers. Adultery.
Settled.
Earle Matthews VS.. John G. Todd. Replevin.
Continued by stipulation.
The People VS.. Joseph W. Rogers, Joseph
Rogers and Austin Charles. Debt on bond. Judgt.
for the People, e149,s0.
JIM. Beam VS.. Harmon J. Odds. Stricken from
calendar.
VIM. 9. spsfford VS.. Cyrus A. sherrod. Stricken
from calendar.
John woodmsn VS.. Leroy Osborne. Continued
Carrie stratton VS.. Hiram E. stratton. Stricken
from calendar.
Martha SIangua VS.. Bennett Harrison. Stricken
from calendar.
John Lyle VS.. Daniel Manuel. Stricken from
calendar.
Harry S. Richards va. Eugene P. Burroughs.
Henry Beedle Victory Beedle. Divorce. De-
cree granted.
Candace L. Root VS.. Rufus NJ. Root. Forecos-
ure. Decree granted.
Pollard Austin vs.. Julia Austin. Divorce. De-
cree granted.
George Il. McOmber Elizabeth McOmber.
Divorce. Decree granted.
Mary Moore VS.. VIM. Moore. Divorce. Decree
granted.
VIM. Dyckman VS.. Ella Dyckman. Divorce. De-
cree granted.
Nelson Rowe VS.. Andrew j. Davis. Settled.
Thos. @. Welch ct. al. VS.. Henry Whelpley. Con-
tinued. Order aisi for security for costs.
Court adjourned until Friday, the 18th
inst.
The calendar for the present term of court
contains fifty-one cases, made up as follows:
Criminal causes, 10; incest l, violation of
liquor laws 2, bigamy 2, adultery l, murder /,
burglary l, keeping gaming room 1; jury
cases, civil, 8; non-jury cases IL: imparlan-
ces 2; issues of law L; chancery, 1st class IA;
chancery, 4th class, 8. IL of the chancery
causes are applications for divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

The Free Press and Courier has changed
hands again, Mr.. H. A. Cole having purchased
it, and having become sole proprietor. We
congratulate Mr.. Cole on his promotion and
extend to him fraternal greeting, and wish
him success in his new venture. The only
thing we regret is that he has become pros
elyte to the doctrines of the bourbon democ-
racy, and we can't help but surmise that Bert
would be more at home, and find his work
more congenial, at the head of a republican
journal, than as manager of q democratic
sheet. However, be that as it May, Bert is q
good fellow and we most cordially extend
him our g. For the retiring editor of
the Courier, Mr.. j. F. Jordan, we have the
kindest of feeling and wish him success in
whatever he may undertake, outside of his
political schemes and plans; to those we can
hope and wish nothing but utter confusion.
During his management of the Courier he
sometimes said things about us that were not
altogether pleasant, but we never cherish
feelings of animosity and most cheerfully
and heartily extend to him our other e.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Golden wedding.

HosxIxs-BRowN. Married at the residence of
John Anderson, September 2, 1885, ty Rev. Mr.
Annable, Myron Hoskins and Sarah s. Brown,
both of Ogden, Monroe county, NY.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Also, at the same time and
place, by the same, Jonathan N. Howard and
Elizabeth Anderson, both of the same township.
The fact of the double wedding of fifty
years ago, appeared substantially as above in
the local paper of the next week, or would
have SO appeared, had there been q paper
published within get-at-able distance. Now
the case is different, and newspapers are as
plenty and as much in demand as were
school houses in those days, and we take
pleasure in re-publishing the notices in con-
nection with o short reference to pleasant
event that marked the passage of fifty mile
stones in the life-history of the parties most
interested.
The next Monday morning after the mar
riage of the four young people, who posses
sed much more of health, ambition and
desire TO make for themselves homes, than
of this worlds goods, party consisting OF
the four, the father and mother of Mrs
Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Breed, with their families, loaded
all their worldly possessions and themselves
on slow-going boat on the Erie canal and
embarked for Buffalo, and thence for the
west. At Buffalo they purchased an OK
team and lumber wagon, and after a long
and tedious journey they landed on the spot
IAN almost unbroken wilderness) where our
beautiful and thriving village now stands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

The largest majority of health or pleasure
seeking tourists that have not the requisite
wealth and time to visit the mountain re-
sorts of Colorado or the various water
resorts of Northern Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, long for resort that will combine the
benefits of easy access, pure air and enough
natural attraction to entertain and invigor-
ate the spirit Oregon, Ogle county, Illinois,
possesses the combination in the greatest
degree; on the Burlington route, but 80
miles from Chicago, and reached from that
point twice per day in less than four hours,
with good and ample hostelries; numbers of
springs gushing forth pure and health-giving
water; the beautiful Rock river: towering
hills and massive rocks, one can well imagine
that all the popular and interesting resorts
of the continent have been merged together
to be enjoyed at this delightful place. De-
tailed information furnished upon applica-
ton to Perceval Lowell, General Passenger
Agent, @. b. d Q. Il. r., Chicago, or NJ. L..
Ettinger, General Ticket Agent, G. q /. r..
r., Rochelle, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

Mr.. Ho6kins, who was carpenter and joiner
located here and built the second frame
house ever erected here, which was used for
the next year - the only place Of holding
church services. Tho house still stands on
the same ground, but, of course, has been
materially rebuilt, and Ia the present home
of Mr.. Guy Chappell. The remainder of the
party pushed on to Breedsville, then an un-
broken wilderness, where they soon became
prominently identified with the history and
affairs of this county.
Mr.. Howard has ever since resided at
Breedsville, where, nearly thirty years ago, he
was called to say the last goodbye to the
companion Of twenty years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskins were compelled by sickness to
return to New York, where they remained
until 1869, when they returned to Paw Paw
where they have since resided.
AS before intimated, the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the wedding was celebrated in a
quiet but pleasant manner, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins, in this village, on
Wednesday last. No attempt at display was
made, and only the immediate relatives and
a few friends being invited. There were
present, Mr.. Howard (of the original bridal
party and his present wife; Mrs. A. s.
Brown of Breedsville; the two surviving
sons, Edwin s., editor of the St. Louis
Leader, with his wife and three children,
and Charles s., of this place, his wife and two
children; Mrs. q. w. Hoskins of Lansing
widow of the older sony and her little son,
besides quite number of others from nearer
home, including Rev. Mr.. Fish and daughter,
and David Cooley whose mother made the
cake for the original wedding) and wife.
The list of presents comprised some valu-
able articles, and the occasion was most en-
joyable to all. The company dispersed at a
late hour with the wish that though one Mr..
H. has passed the 10th milestone and the
other has nearly reached it, they may live to
enjoy many more wedding anniversaries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

WHEN passing sentence upon police lieu
tenant Mullen, who was convicted of illegally
OBTAINING $50 colored republicans from the
polls, in the city of Cincinnati, the presiding
judge remarked to the prisoner that, evil
IDENTITY, congress never contemplated that a
crime like his would be committed, and that,
under the statute, he could sentence him
only to a years imprisonment, which he
proceeded to do. After serving only about
half of this altogether too mild a punish
ment, President Cleveland, by recommends
ton of Governor Hoadly, pardoned him out,
in the name of reform, and he was at once
restored to his former official position.
Great is bourbon reform, Cleveland is its
prophet, and the democratic party is its
apostle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

UNDER new statute, the Mayor of the
city of Detroit is required to appoint an
election commission, consisting of four men,
bers, two from each of the leading parties
This doesn't please the bourbons, and the
democratic members of the common coun-
Gil, before the appointments are made, are
talking seriously about refusing to confirm
the Mayors appointees. 1t is alleged that it
is q republican scheme, and will cost the
democracy 5000 votes. Just so; honest
elections are generally disastrous to the
democratic party. 1t is quite refreshing to
have democratic estimate of the number of
fraudulent democratic votes habitually
polled in the metropolis of the state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

The Detroit Free Press, in speaking OF
the past summer, compares it to the summer
of 1916, when, it says, there was frost every
month in the year, as there has been in 1885,
with the exception of the month of July.
The Free Press need not 60 back so far for
a comparison. In 1859 there was also a
frost every month. On the morning of July
4th that year, there was heavy frost, and
yet the crops for that season were fairly
good. The present season has been pecu-
liar, no drouth such as we usually expert.
ence, and only about two weeks of really hot
weather, and frosts every month, except the
month of July. Notwithstanding all this,
crops in Michigan are generally good.
Probably there never was as fine wheat
crop in the state as in 1sS5-certainly not
in this part of the state-and the corn crop,
which is nearly out of the way of the frost,
bids fair for an excellent yield. Taken alto
gether the farmers of the peninsular state
will have reason to remember the present
year as one of bountiful harvests, and, al
though prices for agricultural products are
very low, the same may be said, on the other
hand, with reference to the cost of manufac-
tured articles which, on an average, are sell
ing for less money than at any previous
time in the history of the state. People
complain of hard times and scarcity of
money, nevertheless, we can but think that
1885 will mark the beginning of an era of
prosperity for our people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
A MIDNIGHT MADRIGAL.

The thunders may roll and the ightnings may fash,
The waters descend with terrible dash,
The forest be rent with an ear-splitting crash,
Ere the storm dies away with growl;
The jackass may bray or old Taurus bawl,
The tom-cat may screech, perched high the wall,
There's yet a sound that holds over them all,
IT'S the hound-pup's mournful midnight howl.
Other sounds there may be, that will break up,
And with anguish and woe, to the brim fill his cup,
But there's that equal the howl of the pup
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

No LESS than seven candidates for the
Paw Paw postofiice have already put in an
appearance, and the returns are not nearly
all in. And, Notwithstanding the fact that
the greenback half of the fusion party has
always considered Paw Paw as one of its
strongholds, the seven aspirants are all DEM
ocrats. 1t seems to be well understood, in
Van Buren, County as well as elsewhere, that
the motto of the present administration is,
"No greenbacker need apply"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

We are in receipt of an elegantly bound
little volume, entitled "Short Talks to Young
Christians" by Rev. @. o. Brown of Kala-
mazoo. The book is not only valuable for
its contents, but would be an ornament to
any mans library. Published by f. III.
Revel, 148 and $50, Madison ST., Chicago.