davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
Mabley & Carew's
SLAUGHTER SALE.

Terrific Cut in Prices in Heavy Weight Suits Overcoats
and Pants Mems Heavy Overcoats will be sold from $25 to
$2 For $40 you take your choice of any Overcoa in the
house. and guarantee they the finest in the city Mems
Suits will be sold from to 800 For 500 you take your choice
any matched Suit in the store styles of the finest i'm
ported goods and taiormade gong they less than cost
aors ask $40 and $50 for the goods Mems Pants will
be sold from 80 cents up Ladies' Gossamers 60 cents
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
HNO LOAN.

$500, $500, 81 200, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and
any amounts above the last named on first mort
gage. S. PARKER BOSLEY,
Towson, or II Lexington street, Baltimore.
March 1T. F. tH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
s. PARKER BOSLEY,
WILLIAM S. KEECH,
SAM'L G. WILSON, Auctioneer.

NS- Immediately after the sale of the premises,
the undersigned will sell a lot of MILLING
TOOLS. EDWARD REESE.
Feb. 21.-ts. s..Isn .-.+
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
Legal Notices.
s. Parker Bosley, Attorney, TOwsOntOwn, Md.
IN THE MATTER

CHARLES H. BUTTON, AN INS0LvENT
DEBTOR, an the Circuit Court for baltimore
county, December Term, 1884.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
Sales of Property.

John F. Centrum and John ]. Snyder,
Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21
Miscellaneous.

Is HA &
-Four Horses, Colt, 4 Cows, yearling Heller,
Hogs, Broad Tread Wagon, l Spring Market
Wagon, Hay Carriage, Body, Cart, Now
ing Machines, Wheat Fan, Cutting Box, Corn
Shelter, Grind Stone, 2 Grain Cradles, Moving
Scythe, notop Buggy, lot Carpenters Tools, l
Cross-Cut Saw, Mattocks, PIoughs, Harrows,
Drags, Log Chains, Single Trees, Harness., sets
Breachbands, Plough Harness, Chickens, Tur-
keys, Ducks, Is bushels Oats, 10 bushels POta-
toes, Husk Press, 2 barrels Vinegar, l Vinegar
Cask, Wheat Drill, Dairy Fixtures, double
barrel Gun, l Post Anger, Broad-Axe, 2 Butter
Tubs and variety of other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and un-
der, Cash on sums over that amount credit of
eight months will be given, purchasers giving
notes with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale. No goods 10 be removed until
settled for.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
J. scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters of administration on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21

By virtue of decree passed by the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, in cause wherein
Edward Reese and Mary A. Reese, his wife, are
plaintiffs, and John B. Neuhauser ct al, are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned Trustees, will offer at
public auction, ON THE PREMISES, on
Coturdou 11tb dam of M1rcb 1885
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-21

In the seed of the cotton-tree, of which several
varieties are cultivated in Bolivia correspondent
of the French Academy announces the discovery
of the richest of all known grains in heterogeneous
substances. He is convinced that the -four of this
seed is destined to become an important article of
food. A paste made from it may serve as sub
stitute for milk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
OF BLESSED MEMORY.
John wentworth.

Within the halls Of memory there hangs upon
the wall.
A picture bright and blessed and easy to recall;
turn to ltok upon lt-without q spot or stain,
My Mother dear, who cared for NE as no one
will again.
Full scori Of years have run their sands from
cut the glass of Time,
And srores on scores OF dearest lives have
sought another CLINE,
Since she who sang 30 sweet on earth took up
the Heavenly strain,
My Mother dear, who car ed for me as no Que
will again.
Dear salnted one, how watchfllly she guarded
all my ways,
How cautiously she chiled me, In childhOod't
Maynard days,
How earnestly she pointed me mp 10 life,
highest plain,
My Mother dear, who cared for me US 10 on,
will again.
Though honOrs and emOluments NAY come, a.
years go by,
In tenderness my heart will swell and mos
will grow my eye,
WheGe'er at call Of memory, l LOOK for, but II
vain,
My Mother q, ar, who cared for me as no on
will again.
Good UOiisckefting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
Secretary l.ndicOtt.

A Salem, Mass, correspondent of the
New York EUening Post writes: Secre-
tary Endicott-"Mr.E ndicott," they have
way of calling him overwhelmingly
does much to give Republican voters CON
tidence in the Democratic administration.
The aristocracy which he represents is OF
that pure kind Synonymous with personal
and family honor, scrupulous integrity,
unassuming modesty and conspicuous
ability. l find him and his ancestry for
generations readily credited with these
qualities by his fellow-citizens of Salem.
He is, furthermore, easily approached and
courteous to all, without that hardness
which rebuffs, even if it is veneered with
formal civility. He has the thorough
confidence and respect of all who know
him either personally or by reputation.
One of the leading Republicans of the
city, speaking to me to-day of the secre
tary, said he had no doubt that Mr.. Endi
colt was sincerely in sympathy with the
spirit of Civil Service reform and would
do all he could to make il success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01

Say, c'nduct'r, IL you (hic) turn thish
seat over 7" ''What do you want the seat
turned for?" SCOT carried by my station.
Want T. git back. y Chicago Mems
A dowil-east fire company, in a resolu.
ton on n deceased member, says, oHe has
responded to his last alarm" 1t is II
wonder they didn't add that he ''has gone
to his last fire. "-LOaoeu Times.
London has regularly incorporated
association the object of which is the
protection of the butterfly. The society
should also encourage the baking of the
bnckwheat cake, which, according to the
old joke, makes the butter fiy.-NOrris-
toUn Herald.
II is not permitted Mexican to ride in
the same carriage with woman to whom
he is betrothed. This is probably because
there is always more or less danger of
people in carriage falling out. When
senorita has lassoed Gbeau she takes no
risks.-Boston Transcript.
society paper in describing the order
in which bridal party passed down the
church aisle, says; ''The bride walked
on the arm of her father" This may be
all right, but it seems to us that church
was hardly the place for her TO display
her aerobatic accomplishments Chicago
| Rambler.
Pilot of steamboat -"Below there I!
trim ship Don't you STE that the port
| wheels out of water" Deck-hand-
| We've got the chain box, baggage and
everything else moved over to starboard."
Pilot-"What'n thunder's the matter with
ner, wonder" Gentleman-(appro
ing the pilot house Perhaps can help
you out captain. Got q $40 bill changed
Just rs came aboard. Fellow gave me
nine of these things displaying nine
cart-wheel dollars). Perhaps I'd better
sit down here amidships.n He does 80,
and the steamer rights herself inmedi.
ately." Boston 7rdnScript.
THE coDBLER's coURrsnIP.
80, Peggy dear" the cobbler sighed,
why am like shoe 7"
You'd lose your SOLE" she quick replied
"lf Peg sticks not to you.'
eyes, and because need mate
To Journey with in life;
Peg would shoemaker fellow wait
| Who wants toe galter wife?"
80, wooden shoe Just $780," she blushed
A giggling with delight.
80, waterproof Of love-" he gushed-
reg am left or right2"
"You are-AWL right, =" "she, blushing, cried
Her hand in his she felt,
Don't squeeze this sandal lone, !" she sighed
DO try my leather belt"
Don't slipper way-Ill hold you fast"
Heel loving said, you'll suit
AS you're my first love and my last
| make his shoe to boot"
And may kiss you, too" she said,
For now we are IL pair"
And on the day when they were we'd
Each drank u cobbler rare.
) II. O. Dodye, IN Chicago Sun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
4 Paradise.

AFkaIHhW traveller.
1t is difficult matter to impress upon
the mind of the rural man of Arkansas the
necessity of paying immediate attention
10 the heather. During camp meeting in
Saline county, preacher from Little
kock made an eloquent appeal in favor of
the poor wretch who eats harmless mis-
sionary instead of eating hurtful bulk
pork. When the preacher had concluded,
IN old exhorter arose and said
"Bretheren, I've been mighty interested
in this 'lectioneerin' fur the heather AM I
would now like to know something about
him.
Then addressing the minister who Ind
Just taken his scat, the exhorter said:
Brother would like to ask you few
questions. The boys all say that they are
waitin' to see what stand take, SO YOU
won't object to few questions, will
you z"
Certainly not"
'Ihankee. Wall, now, how's polite.
ness in the heathen's country :"
lie knows nothing of politeness.
All, hnh. Wall, how's the question O.
capital an labor?"
There is no capital-no labor"
No strikes :"
"No.r
Got no canderdates ?"
No candidates.
Don't have to wear no clothes, if
understand the situation z"
They have no clothes.n
No lawyers there, reckon ~
No lawyers
Wall, parson that's the country In
lookin' fur, an Of emergration agen
was to come here he'd ketch every SEN
sible man in Saline county. BOYS.
don't think We ken give Mr.. Heather any
thing. 1t would be as foolish ms bauliI
water and pourin' it in the river
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01

he-oovernmcnt and People Of the
Two Countries.

LcH ANth ANl3Ancs
Eastern Roumelia is state lying Just
south Of Bulgaria, from which it is
divided by the Balkan mountain range.
q has an area of 1880 square miles
and population Of $50. 600, of whom
nearly 600, 000nre Bulgnra, LIE, 900 Turks,
1000 Greeks, and the remainder Gyp-
sizes, Jews and Armenians. Philippopolis,
the capital, contains about %, 600 inhabis-
ants. Agriculture is the chief industry
of the country, wheat. barley, rye and
corn being the principal crops. Altar Of
roses is also an important product,
amounting TO $500, 600 yearly, and East
ern Roumelin is the only European
country in which it is made. A consider
able amount of wine, tobadco and silk
cocoons is also produced, and numerous
live stock of all kinds. Wooden cloth is
also largely manufactured in several
places
The state has up 10 the resent formed
part of the Turkish Empire. But the
treaty Of Berlin Gully 18th. 1883, gave il
local administrative autonomy and pro.
yided that il should have Christian gov,
enlargement. The borders were TO be
fortified by the porte, but internal order
was 10 be maintained by local gendar-
merle and local MALTA recruited with re.
gard TO the religion of the people and
not even in the border fortresses was the
porte TO employ Bashi- Bazouks, Oircas
SLAMS or other irregular troups, nor in any
event were any Turkish troops to b.
quRrtered on the people. The treaty also
provided that with the assent of the
powers the Sultan should appoint the
governor-general of Eastern Roumelia
TO hold office for five years. The mar
appointed to that office, who has nov
been deposed by peaceful revolution, wa
Gabriel Pachn Chresttovieh, appointed
May 18th, 1884, and installed July Sd
1884.
Bulgaria, 10 which this revolutionar,
state has annexed itself, was by the sam
treaty of Berlin made an tautonomou
and tributary principahty" under tn
suzerainty of the Sultan, having
Christian government and nationa
militia. The reigning Prince, Alexande
l, ia son of Prince Alexander of Hess
and nephew Of the Empress of Russia
He was, according to the treaty, electet
by the people and confirmed by the port
with the consentAof the powers, his It'll
being hereditary. Bulgaria has an are
of "a, $50 square miles and population
of more than 1900, 900, of whom i, 400, 90
are Bulgars, 100000 Turks and the res
Wallachians, Tziganes, Cypries, Jews
&c. The Greek religion is the preyailin,
one, being accepted by three-fourths o
the people. Sofia, the capital, has 81 90
inhabitants: Yarna, the Black Sea port
$4,000, and Shumla, Rutschuk, Radzgrad
Sistova, Pleyna, Vidin and Tirnoya, til
ancient capital, are cities from IL 900 t
$4,000 inhabitants each. Bulgaria has
considerable national army, very small
navy and railroad and telegraph lines
Corn is the principal product and woolel
goods the most important article of manu-
faeture. The country formerly belongL,
to Hungary, but was seized by the Turk
in 1892.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
Restoration of Life.

Popular Science Monthly.
DIR. Richardson has started the ones
ton whether life may not be restored
after actual death, and relates some facts
that point to the answer as being in the
affirmative. By combining artificial cir
culation with artificial respiration a dog
was restored to life an hour and five
minutes after having been killed by an
overdose of chloroform, when the heart
had become perfectly still and cold, and
was passing into rigidity. Animals that
have been killed by sufocation and par.
TALLY dissected were brought to such a
state of muscular irritability that tho
experiment was stopped for fear they
would return to conscious, sentient life,
Frogs poisoned by nitrate of amyl were
restored after nine days apparent death
In one case after signs Of putrefactiyc
change had commenced. The action OF
peroxide of hydrogen in terminating the
blood and restoring heat in really dead
body is quite startling. From theE,
observations w. Matthew William,
thinks the conclusion is justified .'thai
a drowned or suifocated man is not hone
lessly dead so long as the bodily organl
remain uninjured by violence or disease
and the blood remains sufficiently lior1if
to be set in motion artifcially and sun
piled with IL little oxygen to start iii,
chemical movements of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
PHILADELPHIA,s DEFEAT.
Overwhelming Cricket Score OF the
EnglIshmen.

Overwhelming Cricket Score OF the
EnglIshmen.
The three days cricket match between
the visiting English team and picked
team of Philadelphia ended Saturday in
an overwhelming defeat for the home
team, the totals being Englishmen, $40;
Philadelphinns, 267. When play was sus
pended Friday afternoon the Philadel-
phians had scored 147 in their first in
ming, and the Englishmen made 1893 in
their hrst, and had reached a total of
l75 in their second inning, with only
three wickets down. Of this number
Hine-Haycock and the Rev. Il. T. Thorn
ton had made 55 and A respectively, and
neither was yet out. These two men re-
sumed the bat Saturday morning and
continued pounding the ball about in
great style. The bowlers were frequently
changed but without effect Haycock was
finally caught, after having made So, but
| the ''parson" was not retired until
he had placed l07 runs to his
credit. After these two batsmen had
parted, the wickets fell rapidly, and the
inning was concluded before lunch time
with total for the Englishmen of 3l7
runs, making their total for the two
innings, $40. At o'clock the Philadel
phians went in for their second inning
The task of equaling the Englishmen't
score was beyond expectation, but many
Of the admirers of the home team believed
that they would be able to remain OF the
wicket until O'Clock, when, if the side
was not retired, the game would bt
declared draw. This, however, they
were unable to do, as their wickets fel
fast and few good stands were made
Scott was the only one of the team t.
make strong defense, scoring 40, and al
A o'clock all the wickets had fallen for
total of 100, 2l3 less than the score of the
Englishmen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
TRUE zsnorsm.
sIay W. eIeason..-


There's truer heroism, oft,
In an unspcken word,
Than all the patriotic speech
That ever has been heard.
The gentle wife who, vexed and tried,
Keeps every murmur down,
Is brave indeed and well deserves
To wear victor's crown.
The quiet jewellers in our homes
Who rule their spirits well,
Are greater than the ancient kings
By whom great cities fell.
Ayel II is easy for man,
In strength and fire Of youth,
To grasp the sword and WELD II well
In some great cause Of truth.
Ayei It Is easier for man
To offer up his life,
Than year by year increasingly,
To wage an inward strife.
Then should we not to these brave souls
Some kindly tribute pay
Who bravely and unfiinchingly
Fight on from day to day?
The weary one, who tolls at home,
The brow 10y care weighed down,
without desires OF costliest gifts
Or thought Of golden crown.
But longs instead for tenderness
From those with whom she dwells,
Uneeaslng love-a crown of Joy
That blessedness foretells.
Good Housekeeping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
EXPRESS TRAINS.

new Castle Accommodation Tralns-Inayt
MllniihgtOn, 6.l0, H. M, and 2,50 p. IN. Ienyt
new castle, lOlO a. m. and 335 p. m.
smyrna Branch Trains-Ieaye Smyrnn IN,
clayton, 723, 833, $50, 11.O7 a. M. Al, bib, a. 10
~, ~; p, m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 739, < IL
lo;U3, lily a. M, 1.5S, 4.49, 5.25, 7.53 u. m.
Connections-lrain No. /, at Porter,s. with
Newark " Delaware City X. r.; at Townsend
Will queen Anne's & Kent r. IL; at CLAYTON
Win Smyrna branch and Delaware a Chesa.
peake Bay and Baltimore a. Delaware llay r. II
at harrington, with d., M. n v. X. X; at del
mar, for Wlcomico Il Pocomoke and viii
~ Y, 7. " n. X h; at Seaford, with Cnin brid,,a
Seaford X. X. Train sat Delmnr, forsaIl
slitlons on Wicomlco u P0comoke IL, h No
59-At Townsend, Tor all stations on O,,ann
Annes " Kent L. h; at Clayton, with neltv,,r ~
70 Chesapeake r. X. No. 22-At Porter J
with Newark 81 Delaware City X. X. No. "a
AT Clayton, with Delaware n Chesa nrnLo
ali baltimore " Delaware bay R.R., at Towns
end, with Queen Annes Il Kent Il. X. No 10
Az STAFFORD, with Cambridge u Seaford X. IL.
~ AL, harrington, with d., NJ. ~ v. Il. H.; at Por
" Mr 81 win Newark g. Delaware City Il Il. No.
6-At harrington, with d., M. & v. IL. r.: nj
SS,,ayton, with smyrna branch and Delaware h
Chesapeake X. X; at Townsend, with Uueen
ahnes a Kent r. X. Trains Nos. /, So, 81 and
o., south bound, and Nos. %, So 10 and 7b, north
oouhd, connect with smyrna branch. N''
CHAs L. PuGH ii. h REnNpy Heterogeneous
eeierai Manager General Supt
L. HARRY JOHNSON, t3Ko n R.px,r,,
VA 'enofson 81 2S9 Tatnall st
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
a sign of Liberal Growth.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Lodger wrote on Monday
At meeting of the Methodist Ministers
Association this morning the novel spec
tacle was presented of Jewish Rabbi
lecturing on the Talmud. Among other
things he observed that ''people who he
lieve that the Talmud allows the Jewish
people to cheat and lie are much mis-
taken, because it teaches that he who pre-.
varicates shall not enter the kingdom Of
heaven. Our forefathers when testifyinp
would never take IN oath but simply told
what they knew. To show how the
jewish people regarded knowledge" he
went on to say, "children were taught Ia
love their teacher next to God, and ia
save teachers property before that Of
their parents. Should danger threaten
the life of their parents and their teacher,
it was their duty to save the teacher and
permit the parents to perish. As harsh
as this seemed, it is held that the father
brings you'll into the world but that the
teacher instructs you for the world to
come. There was not Hebrew on the
face Of the globe that does not know how
to read and write" The Rabbi was
listened to with unbroken attention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01

That wrinkles are democratic and flattel
nobody. The same may be said OF all blemishet
OF the skin, whether caused by sickness, age OF
accident "GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP" will AZ
least retard the time when wrinkles make theii
appearance by keeping the skin a velvet soft.
hess, improving Its elasticity and preserving itI
healthful appearance. 1t gives pearly aspect
70 the skin which cannot be distinguished from
the natural hue Of a pure blends complexion
beware Of counterfeits- See that &c. N
CRrTTKHroN, Proprietor Is printed on eacf
packet, without which none is genuine. Sold
~ druggists at % cents; three cakes, 80 cents
conspicuous for its reliability and cheapness
HALLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE Like
"QLKEHs SULPHUR SOAP" It Is exempt from All
deleterious substances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-01
Query for yachtmon: II u vessel can sail
before the wind, why should she have to
wait for the Wlnl2- YOnkerS GazeiLe

Query for yuchtmon: II Il vessel can sal
before the wind, why should she have Il
wait for the wlnd2- YOnkerS Gazette.
Boston has two celebrities now-John I,
Sullivan and tho Puritan. The prineipa
difference between them Is that the Puritan
takes to water and Sullivan doesn't.-Nor
ristODR Herald.
Notwithstanding the depression in busi
ness circles, the business Of the thief seem,
to DO picking up.-Puck.
A correspondent asks: "In order to settle
dispute, will you please fully describe Tho
stern OF the Puritan?" He Is respectful,
referred for full information to any one q
the Genesta's crew.-BOston TRANSCRIPT.
Fall cleaning has commenced In the
White House and Dan Lamont saws the
President shows as much patience as an
old family man when he has to sit on the
stairs as he eats his dinner or stay up late
at night until the servants can fix him up a
shake-down on the fioor.-Fdu Riuer 1d
Udnce.
Materfamilias Ito Tommy who Is helping
himself literally to currant Jam at the SUP,
per table, Tommy, after the solemn warn
ing OF yesterday, / should think you would
not eat SO much preserves" Tommy
what solemn warning, mamma ~ Mater
familias-"The death OF Jumbo; no died OF
too much jam, you know."-Pi ttsJuro
Chronicle Telegraph.