davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Miscellaneous.
S9g5sSgsS9S
$4,000 SAVED /!

To our patrons by the unparalleled reductions in
prices for bright, fresh, fashionable Clothing for
Men and Boys.
Shrewd buyers are rapidly purchasing the many
Bargains we offer in Garments of our own ac-
knowledged superior make.
Here are few sample quotations:
75c. and 81 for durable, good looking Mems
Pants.
80 for Mans handsome Cashmere Pants,
dark neat pattern, sold everywhere for $3.50.
So for Mans ALL Wool Suits.
So for Mans Melton 0vercOat, warm and
strong.
SI.5O for Boys Melton Suit size IL.
$3.50 to $50 for largest stock of Mems Over
sacs and Newmarkets seen in America.
SO is the uniform price for several thousand
stylish Mems Suits all fresh and new, many re-
duced from SIS and $l4.
SIS is the figure placed over 1900 finest
Cashmere and Worsted Suits. Every one worth
SO to S. more.
Boys Suits down to $l2, $S so and 50,
Sizes 12-17, formerly So to $5 higher.
Thousands of Bargains too numerous to mem
ton must be to be appreciated. Visit
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Christmas in the Woodberry Churches.

Christmas IN Lno WOOQD6rry OHurCneS.
ON Christmas night the celebration of the
Sunday school children of the Baptist church at
Hampden took place. The exercises consisted of
singing the Christmas carols, responsive read
ings, and an address by the pastor, Rev. f. B.
La Barrer. The Misses Benson and Mr.. j. Ii.
Suter conducted the music.
The Sunday school children of the United
Brethren Church at Woodberry gave an enter
tainment on Christmas evening at the church.
After singing and responsive service, Rev. G. W.
Stinerpring, the pastor, made an address appo-
pirate to the occasion. Recitations, readings and
dialogues were well rendered. At the conclusion
of the exercises Mr.. H. W. Stebby, on behalf of
the congregation, presented the pastor with a
purse containing $25 in gold, as mark of their
high regard.
On Monday night last the children of Wood
berry NJ. E. Sabbath school held their annual
celebration. The service was opened by the
children singing the carol "Ring Out the Bells
for Christmas" under the leadership of Prof. M.
W. Holmes. Mr. James E. Hooper and the pastor,
Rev. J. A. Gill, made addresses to the school. A
handsome gold watch was presented to Miss
Mary E. Disney by the young mems singing
class, and gold pen and hymn-boOk to Miss
Alberta Hooper, organist, by the Sunday school,
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

HAND-MADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Wheeler's Hotel, Towson-
town, makes to measure all kinds of LADIES AND
GENTS SHOES AND Doors. Correct styles and fit
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
-:0:-
To SALEsMEN.-We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Thomas W. Bowman, Nurseryman,
Rochester, N. Y, who is in want of more statesmen.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Harrisonville, I'd District.-Mr. Robert
Harker has moved and has settled permanently
in his large and commodious store-house.
Mr.. John Hurra has built fine residence on his
farm in this vicinity.
The hall at this place has lately received fresh
coat of paint and has been otherwise improved,
adding greatly to its appearance.
Mr.. Webster Fogle, who is studying for the
ministry at Dover Delaware, is spending his
Christmas holiday at home
Mr.. Samuel Miller, who is in the employ Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company, in tho West
is also home on a visit.
Mr.. William P J. can has received his commits
sion as postmaster at Harrisonville. ]. A.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Fine Hogs.-Mr. G. Frank Morgan, of Dula-
nys Valley, a few days ago killed four Cheshire
hogs, thirteen months old, which weighed respec-
lively 364, 97l 3S4 and 416 lbs This is new
breed of hogs, white in color, with very small
heads He also killed at the same time Berk-
shire hog which weighed 4l2 lbs.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Religious Notices.

Trinity p E. Church, TO,csontoWn.-Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. H. Powers. at
IL a. NJ. and u p. m. Bible class Wednesday at
7.45 p. m.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
WI. II. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sum-
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

They Are, for Fact.-The Belair Times
of last week says: "The Baltimore countians are
a singular people. The local publishers, after
furnishing their subscribers with papers through
out the year, recently invited them to settle up
their unpaid subscriptions, that the publishers
might be in position to enjoy the Christmas
holidays along with the more favored classes in
the community, and, strange to say, great many
persons have promptly complied with the invita-
tion and paid off all arrearages. Who ever knew
Of such a thing outside of Baltimore county
Certainly we never did"
We feel sorry for the editor of The Times that
he has not enjoyed like experience. We wish
he could have been present three days the past
week and seen the many solid subscribers to
THE UNION coming up with smiling faces and
planking down the cash to cover their indebted
ness The UNION boasts of having the best pay
ing list of subscribers of any country newspaper
in Maryland, and we don't think the boast a
vain one Come over brother, and we'll take
pleasure in showing you how the thing works.
K. OFF. Election.-Druid Lodge, No, 50, X.
of p, of Woodberry, held its annual election on
Monday night last, when the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: Oliver STAINS
berry, T. c.; Joseph Tomlinson, V. c.; George
Webb, Prelate; George McCauey, M. Of b..
J. REYNOLDS, M of F.; Joseph M. Carter, II. of r..
and S.; Charles Gilard, M. of A.; John H.
suter, representative to Grand Lodge.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

81. Johns ". E. Church, LWiherril!e.-Preach
ing Sunday, at IL a. m. and 7.3O P. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Almost a Fire.-The fine residence of DR..
Piper, in this place, made a narrow escape from
destruction by fire about u o'clock on Wednesday
evening. The DIR. and his wife were away at the
time, only the children and servants being at
home. The fire started in the, servants room, in
the third story, and was doubtless caused by their
careessness. Fortunately it was discovered be-
fore it had made much headway and the cries OF
the children brought DR.. Harry S. Jarrett who
promptly extinguished it, with but trifling dam
age.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Hartford Road Items.-A new band has
been organized at Lavender Hill and soon the
sweet strains of music will delight the ears of the
residents of that vicinity.
Mr.. Joshua Fuller has opened saloon in his
house at Lavender Hill, and no doubt he will do
we'll. There must be millions in the business.
The traction engine that ran into ditch by the
side of the pike, as heretofore reported by me,
is still laid up for repairs at Kilchenstein's.
Michael Kilchensten has been blasting stumps
on Mr.. S. j. Martenet's farm with q new kind of
powder that possesses extraordinary power and
makes the trees and stumps fly in all directions.
He will try several charges of it in an immense
chestnut tree on Mr.. Riders farm and the result
is looked for with interest.
A largely attended dancing party was held at
the residence of Mr.. Chas. Cole on New years
night.
Wishing you a happy New year, am
VIGILANT.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Cockeysville, 9th District.-Monday even
ing last was very happy event for the pupils,
friends and patrons of Cockeysville high school,
R. II. Bussey principal, Miss Ella Connolly, as
sistant. Every effort was made to have happy
time and it was very evident all were merry. The
best informed present declared it was the finest
Christmas they had seen this year. The teachers
have Just reason to feel proud of the interest
manifested by all. The abundance of choicest
candy, nuts, all kinds of cakes, and the finest
Florida oranges gave unmistakable evidence that
the contribution was from generous hands. The
school-room was artistically decorated with ap-
propriate notices. The Christmas bush was taste
fully decorated and heavily laden with every
thing calculated to please. 1t was so we'll filled
that not only the pupils but every one present
had a good share. The singing by the pupils
brought down the house with ringing applause.
What was great surprise to the pupils and all
present was the sudden appearance of Harry Kone,
in Santa Claus attire, with seven bags, strung
across his back, filled with pretty presents. The
marked ability in which he acted his part elicited
much pleasure. Each class called for and
each pupil received the same kind of present
Among those present we noticed Mrs. VIM.
Whyte, Miss Collie Price, Mrs. Lee Webster Miss
Lottie Price, Mrs. Scaeffer, Mrs. Mary R. Bussey,
Miss Annie Bussey, Mr.. j. f. Cockey and wife,
Mr. A. T. Love, Dr. John Cummings, Miss Com
fort Cockey, Mr.. B. F. Bussey, Mr.. A. 7. Whyte,
Mr. P. Mucahy, Miss Salie Cockey, Miss Bette
Cockey, Miss Noonan, Miss Ella Cockey, Miss
Louise Wagner, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. E. Hook and
Mr.. Bergman.
After having spent three or four hours at the
school house, all left for home much pleased. The
teachers received numerous congratulations and
two beautiful bouquets. p.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

To,csonto,on II. E. Church.-Preaching Sunday,
at II 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 q o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
THE RESOLUTION.

The Egyptian Pyramidal fool seems to
have located in Charleston. The cause Of
this violent expitiVe is the statement in
the Times of the 29th ul' that the REGISTER
would remove to that city with the removal
OF the State capital. Why you might as
we'll expect every business house in Wheel
ing to move to Charleston as to put the
REGISTER on wheels and move it to that
city. 1t does not follow that because the
CAPITAL Of the State is to leave this city that
Its daily papers are to be deprived Of the
news that eminstes from within its portals.
When the capital tuckS up her
skirts and shakes the dust Of
Wheeling from of her feet, the REGIsTER
will simply seud one Of its videttes on
accommodating expedition to watch and re-
port progress. And when she is properly
installed at the permanent seat and is ready
fer business the REGISTER will continue to
gather the news, wire it to Wheeling, and
scatter it all over the State the following
morning as ii is doing now. No, the REG-
IsrER has about as much idea of locating a.
Charleston as it has of locating on the rim
of the sun. Wheeling is its permanen:
home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
A Mechanic Views.

ROwLEsBURG, viva, January 80 see q
hit in to days REGIsTER's editorial in regard
to House Joint Resolution No 2, called the
Exemptipg Amendment. The REGISTER s
comments deserve great credit and encour-
sgement from all fair minded men, espe-
cially the mechanic and lsborer. There
are thousands Of others who think as do
| am much surprised at being thus left out
in the cold, after having such positive prom
ises from both parties not three months ago
that our interests would be carefully looked
after. 1t begins to look now as if our votes
we're all that was wanted. Go slow, gen.
tlemen. The mechanic and laborer are
pow ers in this State, and we will certainly
remember you in the future. We want
what was promised-sn equal taxation
ard have it. We certainly want some
thing more in this section than the privilege
of putting fish pots in Cheat river. We, as
a general thing, at best only have employ
ment nine months in the year and
sometimes not that. While the farmers
grain and stock are growing in TO money
We, as class, are idle during that period,
and have to eat up and wear out what we
have saved Now, gentlemen, give Us a
show, and we will have nothing more to say.
d. n s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
RECIPROCITY AND FISH.

Tie people of Newfoundland actually
think that they viii gain rather than lose
BY the abrogaFon of the fishery clauses Of
the Washington treaty, and this is their
reason: The loss to Newfoundland from
wholesale destruction Of bait fishes is more
THAI all the gain arising from having the
American market to sell in. Where the
bait fishes are in large supply cod are to be
found; but If the former be destroyed, the
latter also will disappear from the old fish
ing grounds. Therefore say the islanders,
We would be far better of were the Ameri-
car fishermen rigidly excluded from these
valuable maritime grounds Of ours, and
were we left to sell our catch wherever we
can.
Very probably this feeling exists among
the fishermen of the three maritime pro-
viuces within the confederation. Ii is well
known that our Gloucester fishing interests
are opposed to the treaty. The fishermen
of both countries view reciprocity with lit
lie favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
DYNAMITE DISEASE.

The English authorities cannot overcome
the dynamite 6ends BY railing at this coun-
Try or even at the people Of Ireland. Where
ever the plots may be Matched or the offend
ing explosives manufactured, the offences
come under the surveillance of the English
police and the strict laws enacted tor the
punishment Of this class of crimes.
1t is q great mistake to suppose that the
liberation Of Ireland is to any great extent
the object aimed at BY those who are q.
present seeking to terrorize the Engisl
government By the use of dynamite. True
patriotism never yet sought to accomplish
It's purposes By such means. A friend to
Ireland would only work by such methods
as approved, themselves to the great body
of his eountrymen; and it is almost need
less to say that Irishmen generally do not
approve of the tIeacherOus use Of dynamite
as 9 means for advancing their national as
Iiralions.
The dynamiters are in no wise friends or
lovers Of Ireland; they are simply haters
Of England and haters, as we believe, Of
tie human race. Against England in par
ttculnr they direct their attacks, because it
is thus only that at present they can be
kept in funds. But we're Ireland severed
from the British Empire, there is no good
reason to believe that the occupation Of the
dynamiter would cease.
One remedy for threatening social dan
ger Is 70 be found in strenuous efforts on the
part Of the favored classes in society to
base their own lives more upon principles
of Justice and charity, to practice wise
selfcontrol, to watch over all evil passions,
TO repress needless and offensive luxury, to
see. in word that their sins do not go
down to form explOsivesin a lower stratum.
The time, we cannot but believe, IS not far
OF when the need for far higher average
of social righteousness viii declare itself in
a most unmistakable. and perchanes threat
ening manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Emma J. Jordan and /. s. Jordan, her bus {.
hand, 10 the undersigned trustee dated on the 18th
day Of June, 1883, and recorded in the Office OF the
clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, In tTuStdeed book 90 page l76, will, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FL, 1885,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, sell at public auc
tion at the 'front.' door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, the following described property, that is 70
say: All that lot or parcel Of ground situate In
Triadelphia district in the county OF Ohio, and
State Of West Virginia, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning ut stake on the touth-east side
OF the tdgngtOn lane being the northwest corner Of
the tact or parcel Of land conveyed 10 Richard Y.
Whelsn in his life time by the German Catholic
Cemetery Association by deed dated on the Path day
OF April, 1874, and running with the northern line
OF said tract south So so east 80 sI-IoO poles TO
stake; thence south 6il4o wet With the cat boun-
dairy line Of said tract 10 7T-i01 poles TO q stake;
thence north 50 west 81 Ss-i60 poles 70 a stake on
the soI thsHst side Of said Edgngtou Lane; thence
with said lane north Sc IT, east 72.lO0 poles to
the place Of beginning, containing two acres of
ground by survey, together with all and singular
the Improvements thereon and the hereditaments
and appurtenApces thereto belonging This Is the
same pIoT erty which was conveyed tothe Aald Emma
J. Jol6an BY A. r Leyda and wife by deed dated
February s, 1850.
TERMS OF sILE-One-thIrd of the purchase
money cash in hand, one third thereof with inter-
est in year and the rexdue thereof With inter
est In two years from the day Of SALE the purchaser
giving his notes with good security for the deferred
payments and the legal title being retained Is fur
Their security. HENRY 81. RUSSELL,
ls2li Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Anna s. Cowan, wife Of Charles T. Cowan,
with Il said Charles Cowan, her husband, 10 the
undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day OF July.
1882 BRd recorded in the Clerks Office Of the County
Court Cf Ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed OF
Trust BCok No. 10, page 1923, 10 secure TO J. p.
Rogers guardian Of Hattie V Maxwell and Sallie G.
MaxV ell, the payment Of the sums in said deed OF
trust PANIED, will, on
Saturday, the 14th Day of February, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock 4. IN, at the front door Of
sell at public auction all the following described
real estse-tbat Is to say: All that lot or parcel OF
ground lying and being situate on the west side of
Jacob street. between Forty seventh street and For.
~ eighth street. in the Eighth ward Of the said city
Of Wheeling; having froTt on said Jacob street OF
fifty feet, and running back westwardly even
width with said front one hundred feet being the
hundred feet from the southeast corner OF ten acre
lot formerly owned by Joseph Hiedinger, together
with the buildings and Improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thir or % much more of
the purchase money as the purchaser may elect 10
pay in cash the day OF sale, and the residue In two
equal instalments at six and twelve months from
the said day, with interest said deferred install
ments from the day Of sale until payment; the said
deferred instalments and interest to be secured by
deed Of trust nPon the said property.
jaISoavi l. +. JONES, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
nrronrs rRon srArk pANKs

The bin 70 require reports trom State
banks as 70 their condition comes up to-day
in tbeseuate. kseems that the Comptroiler
Of the Currency wishes to gather certain
statistics for the infOrustien Of the officials
Of the Federal Treasury and Senate Bill No.
Al was prepared BY the Comptroller to sub
surve this purpose; on the other hand, many
persons believe that dePOsitOrs in our State
banks would be better protected were these
institutions required to publish statement
of their resources and liabilities. The CON
trast between the statement required BY
Mr. FIoYp's substitute and the bill pre-.
pared BY the Comptroller is apparent.
Statement required BY the United States
Comptroller's bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
1t Cannot Long Continue.

The Indian tenants Of territory larger
ard more fertile than Pennsylvania sublet
vast portions Of it to foreigners for cattle
rsrses, and citizens of the United States
Who seek homes upon its soil are driven out
By Federal troops with the bayonet. In
spite Of sentimental appeals in behalf Of the
Indians who have given up lands which do
not belong to them, this state Of affairs can
rot be brought to an end too soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
w I'VE cnI-NsrN- Cn1rI,r oil, OSLO cnI-,rrv

TN IHE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO COUNTY,
i state Of West Virginia. in the ma ter OF the
rotate OF the last will and testament Of Elijah
brown, deceased.
The object OF the petition fled In this matter on
the I'd day OF January, a. d. 1885, Is to have admit
ted to probate paper writing purpcrting 70 be the
last win aud testament Of Elijah Brown, deceased
bearing date on the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1858,
and 1t appearing from an afidaSit fIei with me in
my Office that William Il. Brown, Hannah Jane
MiiliSan. John MilligaI, her husband, Elizabeth Il
Hopkins, Z. Hopkins, her husband, Nancy r
McCoy Ind SlRs 3 Mccoy, her husband, are non
residents Of this State nor found therein IL Is or
dered that they do appear at my Office In the city OF
Wheeling, in the county and State Aforesaid, on
the Sd day Of February, A d. 1851, at 10 o'clock a
N. and do what necessary 70 protect their inter-
est in the said matter. GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
l. r. JONES, Attorney. jaSoEwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST MADE
ID 10 me as trustee by Thon as Meyer, dated sep
tmbcr 20, 1882, and recorded in Trust eed Book
number lS psge 1898, Ohio county records will sell
at the fulton coal Works, in the town OF Fulton,
Clio county, W. Va, on
Saturday, February II, 1885,
az o, lock p. M, one gray mule nine years old,
named Jenny; Eve coal bank cars and one set oil
coal tank scales fairbanks mako, capacity three
ca tors.
TERMS OF SALE-CHsh.
Tbc title to said property Is believed to he good,
but selling as trustee, will convey only such title
sF is yCsiei in me as euch trustee.
ROSEkT MAR HALL, Trustee.
JAEUARY II, 1896. jal3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
The Master Prcfsrred to the sssa.

The Chronicle has repeatedly stated that
as between the master and the mauit would
sooner see the former hOnored, for the very
sufficient reason that the tool of monopoly
is more than likely to become the willing
instrument Of every disreputable set Of
schemers who may infest the Hobbies of the
Senate while the principal, as a rule, has
ss much as he can do to attend to the in
;srrsts OF his own monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
MONDAY. FEsRUARY 3, 1855.

A NEW YoRK editor is mysteriously miss
ing on account Of over work. II this be
true Why hasn't the editor Of our Market
street contemporary turned up as absent
Intelligence.
From the record Of our contemporary
editorial columns, there is little danger Of
him disappearing from the same cause, IN
less, it happens he has but short distance
TO go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
Undera Protective Tariff.

A million Of willing men and women are
row out OF employment and with their
helpless families are dependent upon the
charity of tax-riddeu, overburdened people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
PhiladeIphia's Sorry Plight.

(tHcthhUt hPqhUT'
The Liberty Bell has arrived in New Or.
hans. The Philadelphisns will be obliged
10 resort 10 "tsffy pullings" and charades to
entertain strangers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02

Tbs RsGIsIEE has heard some enquiry
about the resolution that was adopted BY
the Democratic Convention at Charleston
last April For the benefit Of those rho
wish their memories refreshed as to its word
ing, it is herewith reproduced:
THE RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That every citizen Of the State
bear = just proportion Of the burdens Of the
government and no more, and this under
appropriate legislation. To this end, If the
courts shall hold the tax exemption act Of
1881 10 be unconstitutional, We favor the
submission of 3 constitutional amendment
10 the people to enable them in their soyer-
eign capacity to decide what property shall
be exempted from taxation. As there are
honest differences of opinion growing
out Of the tax clause Of the constitution and
legislation pertaining thereto, these diffLr-
epess should be deferred for such final de-
CisiOn bv the courts and the people and sp-
propIiste legislation thereon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-02
What They Want.

Principles be hanged-what we want is
harmony appears to be the motto Of the
regulation Democratic organ.