davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-07-18
THE INQUEST AND VERDICT.
GLAD THAT He WAS LYNCHED.

When Mr.. Gray was informed the Cooper had
been lynched he said "I am glad justice has
been done. Every right-mi man will say
my friends acted wisely. Another trial would
have been too much for Katie to bear, and God
knows could not have stood it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-07-18

TowsoNTowN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
$50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.
500 From Baltimore, regular mail train, M. CIR.
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
5.O4 From Baltimore, by M. c. R. r.
$50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. r. r. W.
6.32 From Delta and twenty-seven intermediate
offices, by M. C. r. r.
Am. DEPARTURES.
500 For Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, M. G. R. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. r. r. W.
p. NJ. rE2ARTURES.
6.32 For Baltimore, by mail train, M. G. R. R.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y. r, r.. W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-07-18
THE FATAL SYCAMORE TREE.
EXCITEMENT IN TowsoNTowM.

The news that Cooper had been lynched spread
rapidly through the town and as the morning
wore on large numbers of people went to the jail
to look upon his body as it dangled from the limb
1t was CHASTITY and revolving sight and one not
soon to be forgotten by those who witnessed it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

pROSPECT HOUSE, Bay Shore, Long
Island open. has splendid water view boating and
hshingj liberal terms to families N T. SkWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
GUNNER Resorts.

MEADOW BROOK FARM, on Delaware
n. RIVER near Margaretvilie. Delaware County. n u
Pleasantly situated elevated ground splenlid views
location large rooms wide veranda eoou
shade fruit wants fifty boarlers Trout stream hntns
yponnds mountains spring water good table DAIRY;
Every free from us and Del r. X depot az Arsvlne
"hd1ress f. III. CARPENTER, Margaretyille. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
GO TO HHR WHITE MOUNTAINS

by the direct alrai daylight route special fast ex.
train With paroTcaTs WILL AMI nftsr June
leave g. C. st lion. Aewlolk via " " n. H. and IL r. r.
daily Sundays excepted AZ 9i5 a. running through to
tabyans without change arriving at destination at 1850 D.
max direct connections White River Junction and
at Wells River for MONTREAL. NEWPORT QUEBEC,
etc ASK for Connecticut River Line Folder principal
ticket offices Seats IN parorears be
at y. ticket office c. &. station addressing by
mail OF telegraph
G.. t. UEMPSTEAD,
O. 7. and T. A. Y, ". H. and IL. r. r.. 4th.aye. and
42dst, New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
HORIZON LODGE,

KATTSKILL BAY LAKE GEORGE NJ Y.
Pleasantly located Rpleys Point minutes from fee
graph end post Offices. Good aceonuoc lor loIS
boaders New buildings fine view elegant bathing ossn'
fishing TOwbOats Steamboats, stol ~ our uck.
Nice SHADY grove mosquitoes. malaria VIII open une
let Terms moderate; especial inc ueements 10 an ror
- - ~ Sandy Hill, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
REAL ESTATE.


~. following sale was held at the Exchange
"a Auction Room to-dav
By Faireh,ld Dc walltearss
,rownstone dwelling. with lot No u Madi
rosve c s. 74l # Of 24th-st' lot ZioAioo $4,000
" Jackson. ''--''-'''''-
RECORDED REAL ESTATE
YEw-YoRK CITY,
The following is list of the TRANSACTIONS ~
corded in the Registers once to-uay
AsS syenrst Hontsomery to Elizabeth Ann Van 600 ooo
1s's 70 Isaac Marks. ,oo6
5sesast 20 shave i5xsol Patrick qoo
,.Cs. KS e EavH sSv iJ1x0S sameto 900
14ohst ns 30 u avS o. a oonsge' 1900
1Iothst n $; 100 II " OIL e'h ave - 1920
s9th 4to q 81 lSissse 295oO
Noriolk-st " s. S2xoo Mau''oe Low ' ~" 9,425
7sthst s. l05 e Of "a 2aaVe Z0AiO-S' 1880
eshst $50 II OF sd is ,o i;iSept Swes 1000
7Sdst S. l,9 y q M so Hone - $4,000
boths 2S r. OF anS snebeT 10 Morse sicse 1880
7Sdst SIS 2 z p IL g OF ''nA'e -. $4,000
7sds IS - " q g gapIaye' $4,000
sA za ana G wife Ssa to
Sdaye ~ 1d y q c gau s 425Oo
b4th,st n 8 20 y pa Y VI $4,000
bithst go T. on WILSON, $4,000
tothst SIS 500 srss To MssgeT $4,000
at G Of lstave. 2bx9S.ci william
p.,IsSSss k 70 Nay 1s &SSSSs so
Las v,fs f. OF rmma 1880
re,h st 55 q II Madisonave, l26xlu2S; =, mn
Ann,e SeweI another 10 + Louise and0n l"oOV
sdays cor of lo 10 Thomas MSenTe s72
ST Nicloas.ave S. 90 IL Il OF l4lhst 25xlOOj ooo
Aparment Hotel Co to William thompson eVOo
l0Ofl.st. 81 32j Il e OF 4th-ave. lO0x2OliO 70
lOIst-st: Frank II Hougbton and vile 10 Lewis
1ooth.si s. ,I25 II OF 4thave s0I30l.l0 to lOlst
Le1ng!o n cor Rent on sloo
1l9 , aa 10 a ~ 10 Wism Monte 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES up the Hudson

4
~ To NEWBURGHAND RETURN
steamer JAS. T. BRETT. from PerB Recor-st daily
Sundays excepted IL a and Yves 2lsst at LAB.
landing YOnkers Cranston West Point,
Cornwall Re.Tnlng le"ves NewDurgh evening Sat
urdy5 oxcepted at O'Clock giving onists
six honrs at West Point and Ncwbugh aorn ample time
TO visit WasingOns Headqua points
est Fare Excursion rcAe.s 75c or Excursion TICK.
cts 10 return by Hudson r. r. r. 10 Point 81: New.
burgh 81 70 On Saturdays tickets rail-
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
GUNNER Resorts.

PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT, famous for
beauty and healthfnlness; large commodious rooms
extensive lawn comb city and country advantages
Address 10 uIgh-st, Middlet0wn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
ITO Rent for the summer-A few OF the very Desirable
ARGYLE COTTAGES. BABYLON, l.. !.
GREAT BARGAINS AT CORONA,
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND.
No excuse for not owning home Splendid opportunity to
invest at low prices and DO BENEFITED by the IN
PRovEMENT5
Lots SIS to 800 each. 50 monthly.
Choice plots from $3.50 each. with STONE SIDE
WALKS SHADE TREES &C. &C.
COSTS NOTHING TO examine this ofer.
Mans and passes FIR Ell at our Office
Corona miles by railroad Is minutes time from
Hunters Depot computation only ~ cents WeeAIy
In points heahfuness and accessibility II Is Unsurpassed
scool. Cburches aud stores forts trains daily from
5:4l a. No. until midnight 1t IL growing very rapidly and
nnGer our personal supervision and Win large outlay OF
money intend to make tins pretty village equal 10 the
this continent Choosing II az place OF residence
we feel especial pride its advancement Visitors can take
the ole Hunt Point daily excursion
only office beside the depot at
Coona-open all be city oce at II O'Clock,
noon TO 20 with Gail In fore
noon for map at .e .....x ,..,- ,.,. c,.,,cn
Ia ChamUerA-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
Counirp Boaro tuanteo.

GUNNER ROARD WANTED, two and half
> months family q admits and sST o,bor boaFes
goo'-sizei rooms Small hotel OF houso mt' arS Sc
preferreJ Address stating terms, PARTICULARS &C., ,,
P sTATIONER, % Maiden Lane, New'forS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
Connirp properip for Sale an> 20 fsI
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
AT RosELLE. NEw.JERsEY.


The Roselle improvement Company having d.
xSded their property their stockholders the properly
ia now offered pces 10 meetthe market Tie ad
yantages ROsee these. has rapid ana frequent
transit trains each daily Dd 80 minutes from me
foot of bertyst Central Railroad OF New Jersey has
wide reputation for giving the best fac ties for
local travel Rose IS feet higher than dewateT miles
dsIan securing cool drain and healthy location There
are Presbyterian Episcopal Baptist and Methodist Churches
good schools good walks nely lined with shsie
trees an orlery population free from liquor "a oons
and streets the best
world at moderate cost rho advantages Of the place
apparent person home In the country con-
yenient the city
~ a. d. HOPE
l2I Iiberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
Ectlnres ano Meetinqs.

FREE LECTURE by Prof. A. S. Boyd on
"Inproyem6 4 the Memory" at Church Of Disciples
5Cth.st. bet. 9Th and 9th ayes, this eve lng at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

DARK HOUSE, Plainheld, n. J.-One hour
from NewYork delightful summer resort for families
and transient good table terms re lsonable, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
grooklpn property for Sale anS % fst

ALONG BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAIL-
ROAD-nesrable plots OF lots for sale, for improve
met or investment RU LAND WHITINo.o BeekmaD-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
Gnmmcr Resorts.

HIGHLAND HOUSE, Garrison's- on the Hud-
son now open Terms ~ per day Liberal arrange
with families Send for ciIcu ar O. l.. 6AhitlSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
CTAFFORD SPRINGS HOUSE.

~ SIAlFOND SPklNbS. yum
Opens June j. Is 3, for summer bOaIdera
Prices reasonable.
4 II
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14
ypaa9 gFople's department.
NNo' n 4. CAATRELL,

Ahn
made 4' S'oops to conquer" has been
men H. conspicuous :, watchword for wo-
n con = ,ne genius of Oliver Goldsmith,
hosts ' of ~ who, though he conquered
rares b. th ..l : among his contempo-
The eyo W the hneness of his nature and
been g da,S.!e grace OF his pen, must have
clumsy na ,lg from some rebuff for his
eacc when ' ha and undignifed pres
hattie c eno ne ezerted his talent to prove
@.rp Iov rales' way for a young lady
o'be6ayi,oorv eF' is. is to lower her standard
THE times are changed
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14
I. NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
llmtipusd from Isl page. J

l(mtmpsd from Isl page
.ftb4 United States courts, mem
nas' i Congress and federal officers,
De' : ,o,,pcils, officers of the army and
io'''S i foreign countries, foreign and
'''l commissioners, state judiciary,
~ -. oaicers, members ofthe legislature,
~ =. oHicers. local and visiting editors
y nrpss association, commercial bodies
u exchanges, civic associations, be-
..oant societies, fire department, etc.
! After leaving the boats they formed
themselves into a procession and march.
IN tbe music hall where the ceremo-
.;a, we're held. The ceremonies were
Dpened.by a chorus offve hundred voices
xoeing our national airs, then followed
PRAYER by the Episcopal Bishop, after
(which we're speeches music etc.
/ After leaving the main building went
Hner to the Arkansas space where | saw
ID. Lewis buSlly engaged showing Wis
|toy around and they all pronounced it
! he finest exhibit in the building. [
erd two gentlemen speaking and one
remarked that before this month was
over he was going to Arkansas, and if it
was what it was here represented to be,
he would leave Louisiana at once and
! goto Arkansas. All the other states are
getting on nicely; the buildings are fill
nsnp rapidly, having all the space ia
KEN Idaho and New Mexico are very
nHhas they were, having left all their
mineral exhibits here from last year.
The horticultural hall has been improved
more than any of the other buildings, all
'neunsghtly tables having been removed
ana the whole place planted in the love-
ltS green grass, and laid out into beauti-
al Taks and beds. The beds are full
uOe most beautiful tropical plants, and
PAINS and ferns in great varieties. A
.? number of banana trees are
go ms the walls, hanging with fruit,
~ around are the date and coacanut
n pr,' b, altogether having the appearance
\ beautiful tropical garden.
D. 1. B.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14
Life Here and Abroad.

THE girl baby looks innocent enough
now, bless her little heart. But human
nature is depraved. Twenty years from
this date she will be making great guam
titles of iellies and preserves, and the
grocery mans arm will grow tired in
putting up glucose for her.
The Paris papers discuss the death of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14


lhey publish fantastic accounts of the
Homenc battle between the great ele-
Phant and the railway engine, and then
ask II the "cockneys of London" are 90
ing to put on mourning for their darling.
There are some lovely little individual
cream jugs and sugar bowls Just big
enough to send up with a single cup of
tea, among the early Christmas goods.
They are as thin as crimped flower pc
tails, and have white ground covered
with pattern in brown blue or pink,
with or without gilt.
AT the June examination of the Uni
verSlty of London young woman, Miss
Jane Rebecca WiShart, heads the hon
ors list. Of the thirty-fve candidates
who obtained prizes eight are women.
In all eleven hundred candidates male
and female, entered for examination. six
hundred and fifteen were successful.
Mrs. A. T. STEWART is expected to
emerge from her long retirement this
winter, as she has been ordering a gor-
geous array of party dresses. She is
credited with ingenious charity in en-
|ploying a number of poor women TO
clean her marble palace daily They
work four hours and receive So. 50 each,
Other momen are employed to clean sill
yer at So day, and men who brush the
statuary get S day. These latter are
said to be sculptors past other means of
making living.
What an ungrateful world is this
There was Fogg, the other night. In go
ing down the stairs leading from the
lecture hall, it was all he could do to pre-
vent himself from stepping upon the la
dies dresses which trailed two or three
steps behind their wearers. He kept off
them for a time, but in an unhappy mo-
ment he stranded on one Of the trains and
went sprawling over half dozen stairs.
Did the lady exclaim, Poor fellow, |
hope he is not injured?" Not bit of it.
She only gave him 'such look, " as the
fair creatures arewont to-express it, and
after remarking, 81 really believe he
has pulled out every gathering in my
dress, the clumsy thing" concluded with
the pious sentiment, ''Pity he hadn't bro
ken his neck p Yes this is indeed an UNI
grateful world
---
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

0u1a nv now De considered a success
lul ruse, for a young lady in polite cir
cles to condescend to the tamiliarities.
practlced by those of the lower classes
IN order to secure an adInirer Vet IN
another view, the motto CONVEYS. :. NOR
al that should not be disdained The
Kernel OF the lesson is, that when a wo
man eondescendS to be natural, she is in
the falr road to victory,
It's self evident truth to the maior
ty OF the inhabitants of this world, that .
Woman's natural place is the subordinate
one. In spite Of all of the printed folios
and oratlons on the intellectual equality
and moral superiority of woman, there is
secret skepticism felt by the sex itself.
FOR there yet remains to be produced, a
feminine Luther, feminine Shakspeare
a feminine Beethoven, Michel, An
gelo, Bacon, Blackstone, Harvey, Full
ton, Stephenson, or a feminine Frank
lin, to complete the equation. True. in
the department Of belles-lettres, poetry
and romance, so especially suited to the
ideal nature and refined capabilities of
the sex, we have an EdgeWorth, a
II
Browning and George Eliot: and,
the strength and stratagem display
ed on the field of war, may possibly be
matched by the heroic endurance and
intuitive tact of the frazier sex, but to
conquer truly, and fully, she must stoop
to nature.
Fer with all allowance made for the
possible defacements made by ignorance,
selfShneSS and unbelief, there is the i'm
age Of God stamped on man. Where is
the daughter, or sister, or wife, or moth
er who has not recognized it, and felt
that her highest elevation will be due to
this element Of divinity in man, rather
than to her own endowments or accom-
plishments? .
Her empire must bewon by the grace,
truth, purity and tenderness she difuseS
through his life. In this faith she may
repoSe, assured that, as she aids him to
regain his original nobility, will she be
rewarded by sharing it; for to the
love, protection and maintenance of
man, has woman been solemnly assign
ed, in the dying bequest Of the Savior of
men to his most beloved disciple, -" Be
hold thy mother"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

The Pope, who acted as arbitrator in
the Carolina Islands difficulty, has deci-
ded in favor of Spain.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

Nine. Cordier, sister of the Mar
quiSe de COLLECT, and one of the most
celebrated beauties of the Court of Napo-
leon H., is dead
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

The late lamented Jumbos trainer,
"Scotty," is to contribute an article to
H@Per's Tang People, on personal
"reminiscences Of the great elephant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

The Ohio Supreme Court decides that
taxes paid to the State under the Scott law be-
fore it was pronounced unconstitutional cannot
be refunded. Judges Okey ard Follett dis
scented. It is certainly vicious principle that
a tax, paid under protest and under the fear
of penalty, by the coercion of law that is
afterward adjudged to be null and void shall
not be refunded. That is very much worse
than the highwayman who compels man to
stand and deliver. The State of Ohio, having
determined by its court of last resort that the
saloons cannot be taxed should be honest
enough to disgorge the money it has compelled
the saloon men to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

Transports The captain OF boat that had just
pushed out but had not started recognized me-
and ordered the engineer not to start the engino.
He then had plank run out for me. MY horse
seemed to take IN the situation. There was no
path down the bank and every one acquainted
with the Mississippi river knows that its banks,
In a natural state, do not vary at any great angle
from the perpendicular. My horse put his fore
feet over the bank without hesitation or urging,
and, with his hind feet well under him. slid down
the bank and trotted aboard the boat, twelve or
iiftesn feet away, over a single gang 'plank. l
disinounted and went at once to the upper deck.
BEFORE FORT poNELsoS.
AT the siege Of Fort Donelson when the men
found themselves without ammunition, they
could rot stand up against troops who seemed to
have plenty of it. The division broke. and
portion fed, but the most of the men, as they
were not pursued only fell back out Of range OF
the fire of The enemy. 1t must have been about
this time that Thayer pushed his brigade In
between the enemy and those Of our troops that
we're without ammunition. At all events, the
enemy fell back within its intrenchments and
was there when arrived on the field / saw the
men standing in knots. talking In the most ex-
cited manners No officer seemed to give any
directions. The soldiers had their muskets, but
no ammunition, while there were tons Of it close
at hand. heard some of the men say that the
hayersacks filled with rations. They seemed to
think this Indicated determination on his part
to stay OUT and fight just as long as his provi-
sions held out.
II turned to Col. J. d. Webster, of my staff,
who was with me- and said: Some of our men
are pretty badly demoralized, but tho enemy
must be more so, for he has attemp pied to force
his way out, but has fallen back The one who
attacks first now will be victorious, and the en-
envy will have to be in hurry if he gets ahead
of me-
II determined to make the assault at once,
and on our left 1t was clear to my mind that
the enemy had started to march out with his
tire force, except few pickets and If our attack
could be made on the left before the enemy could
redistribute his forces along the line, we would
find but little opposition, except from the inter-
vening abatis l directed Colonel Webster to
ride with me, and call out to the men as we
passed: Fill your cartridge boxes quick, and get
into line; the enemy is trying to escape, and he
must not be permitted to do So This acted like
charm. The men only wanted some one to give
them command"
yICKSBURG AND THE WILDERNESS.
'sThe Vicksburg newspaper, which we received
regularly while before Vicksburg through the
courtesy of the rebel pickets, said prior to the
4th, in speaking of Yankee boast that they
would take dinner in Vicksburg that day. that
the best receipt for cooking a rabbit was, ketch
your rabbit first The paper at this time, and for
some time previous, was printed on the plain
side of wall pap 70 number was printed
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
,nar.kable.

PROHIBITION is being tried in every county
in Georgia except thirty -two.-Wester Chris
tian Advocate.
That statement is misleading. if not false.
There is no such thing as prohibition in
Georgia. as it is understood generally. and as
it will be understood by the Advocates read
ers. The law Of Georgia is license and
local-option lava law that is de-
nounced in Indiana as 'sunwise, unjust,
and uncbristian." It is under the operation OF
that law that in about seventy counties OF
Georgia there has been local sentiment devel
oped and exerted that amounts to prohibition.
In one county Of Georgia the license fee is 49,
0DO, in two counties the fee is 1000. and in
one it is placed at 800, OOO This is the eprohi
bition' Georgia has, and it is prohibition
that is secuted by the so-called temperance
people of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

FINALLY, after much tribulation, United
States marshals have been appointed for the
Chicago and Cincinnati districts. Those
offensive partisansr Long Jones and Lot
Wright viii no longer disturb the Democratic
soul. Mr. Wright's trouble was that he pre-
vented the beetle proved hummer gangs, hired
by the Democratic party, from getting in their
work in Cincinnati at the election last Octo-
ber and for this he is removed. Mr.. Urner,
his successor, is gentleman of good character
and reputation, one of the leading citizens of
Cincinnati, one who, we may believe will not
countenanee or aid the disreputable schemes
of the disreputable gangs which control Ham
ilson county Democracy.