davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

Earned Runs-Chcago, 3; Buffalo. 2.
Home Runs-Pfeffer. Arson, Dalrymple.
Two-base Hits-Brouthers Anson Williamson,
Crowley.
Wild Pitch-Clarkson, 1.
First Base on Balls-Chicago L. Buffalo, 4.
First Base on Errors-Chicago, Q: Buffalo, 2.
Struck Out-Chicago 3; Buffalo 4.
Double Play-Williamson, Pfeffer and Arson; Fcrce,
Stearns and Brouthers.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

BY special arrangement with the authors
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with
the present year the publication of series of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the country, such as w. d.
Howells, J. T. Trowbridge, E. P. Roe, T. B.
Aldrich, Frank r. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Hunt
jackson, Sarah Orne Jewett and others of
equal celebrity. This series is now being
printed in the Saturday edition
The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each
week prints special report of the sermon of
Rev. DIR. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle, preached the previous day-which sermon
is not published in other papers of the State
until the following Sunday This is only one
feature showing the excellence of the Jour
nails arrangements for the prompt publication
of news
In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printed a
series of original stories written by the NEST
celebrated authors of the world. We receive
these stories direct from England, by special
arrangement with the writer's We have al
ready published stories by ''Ouida," William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Joseph Hatton and
Miss NJ E. Braddon, and are now printing
series of three short stories, written by the
late Hugh Conway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
A POOR EXHIBITION.
METROPOLITAN.

Brooklyn O O o O O 1 l.
Metropolitan A 2 Q % I *-4
Earned Runs-Brooklyn, 3; Metropolitan, 2.
Home Run-McTamany.
Twobase Hits-McClellan Kennedy.
Passed Bals-Oldfeld, Reipschlager
Wild Pitches-Porter 3.
First Base on Balls-Brooklyn, 8; Metropolitan, 1.
First Base Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Metropolitan, g.
Struck Out-Metropolitan, q
Umpire-Connell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Score by innings:

Earned Runs-Athletic, 1; Baltimore, /.
Two.base Hit-Stovey.
Passed Balls-Trafiey, 2.
Wild Pitch-Knouff l.
First Base on Balls-Athletc, 2; Baltimore 1.
First Base on Errors-Athletic q
Struck Out-Athletic, 5; Baltimore, 3.
Umpre-Kelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

The feature of the game was Keleher's pitchin
anc Webber's catching. Keleher struck on
sixteen men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
Base Ball in Indiana.

DANvILLE DEFEATS PLA1NFIELD.
DANvILLE, Sept. 3-The best game of the
season was won by the home boys by the score
of to 2, as follows;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
The Cigar-Makers at Key West.

New York Herald.
The Cigar Manufacturers Association of Key
West Fla, has issued circular containing the
terms which it has just offered to the striking
cigar-makers. They are as follows: a. Each
factory may. in the event of any difference
arising within the same appoint a committee of
one or more operators employed therein to
present their grievances to the employer for
settlement. e. Should it be found Impractical
BILE for the committee and the employer to settle
their differences. the matter in dispute isto be
referred to the directors of the respective unions
g. Manufacturers reserve the right to employ
such operators as they may desire, whether they
be members of the union not, and all such
operators, whether union members or not may
obtain work in any factory, if acceptable to the
proprietor a. All official Intervention of the
unions, either temporary or permanent, within
the factories is strictly prohibited
The cigar-makers have refused to accept these
terms, on the ground that they are contrary to
the regulations of the union The strike con-
tinues. and is likely to continue for some weeks
longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04

PlTTsBuRG, Pa, Sept 3.-There is division
among the Monongahela valley coal miners that
will result disastrously to the Miners Union or
Knights of Labor. The latter has ordered a
strike on Saturday for an advance to three cents
per bushel, and the officials of the
Miners Union are opposing it If the men
90 out the convention of the Miners
association, called for the 18th inst, will not be
held. Those who think they know the river
miners pretty well. say that it is hardly probable
that they will assume the responsibility of a
strike a. this time. which with divisions in the
ranks would be very much short eff success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-04
CHICAGO.

Total .---.-10 1872 q Il Total -.---.4 724 10
Score by innings:
Chicago. O 1 10
Buffalo. .--....-.--1 O o q o O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Eleventh District Items.--This part of
Baltimore county, lying in the lower corner of the
18th district will soon begin to feel the benefit of
the new Railroad to Philadelphia.
We are in the upper edge of the so called ma
lara district, and the value of land here is much
lessened by this fact. The truth of the matter is,
that the "chills' are much less prevalent here
than formerly, and only in very sckly seasons do
we feel the bad effects Of malaria.
The country north of US is just about as sckly
as ours, but the residents there profess a great
dread Of this sickly region.
Any one wishing to buy our low priced lands,
convenient to the markets of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, need have uneasiness about sickness,
provided they take proper care Of themselves
What we most need is good road to the city.
The Philadelphia road, managed, is a nuisance
and both Legislature and Grand Jury have been
invoked in vain to do US justice Our beautiful
system of law, which works mostly and in the in
terests of the capitalist appears pOweress to right
our wrongs. We are compelled to pay full toll,
when, on account of the wretched condition OF the
road, we are obliged to take extra horses to haul
load. If we could have the road we so badly
need, and for which we pay full toll, our farms
would be worth one-third more than they are. l
am of the opinion that with this road made toll
free, and proper supervision provided for it, the
landowners Immediately interested would help
literally to keep it in good order.
If the B. & 0. Company will adopt liberal
policy in regard to its local trade here great
improvement will soon be apparent.
In addition to marketing our produce, we want
facilities for getting lime, building materials, &c.
Cheap travel comes next on the list to induce
citizens and others to obtain homes on the line of
the road, but no doubt the Company will consid-
er all these things. If we are to judge by the
representation of "right- of-way" agents and other
officials the road is to be for especial benefit.
The ten per cent. is only the incident.
WHITEMARSH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Death of Former Manufacturer.-Mr.
Hugh Simms who at one time owned and opera
ted the Franklinville cotton mills, on the Little
Gunpowler, died at his residence, Jericho, Balt-
more county, on Saturday last, aged n years.
Mr. Simms was one of four brothers who came to
this country from Ireland about ffty-three years
ago. lie began his carer by working in the
mills at Laurel, Prince Georges county. Twenty
seven years ago he bought the Franklinville mills
and conducted them successfully until few years
since, when he retired from business. He was a
quiet, intelligent gentleman and had wide circle
of friends. He was bachelor and leaves two
brothers living-Mr. John Simms, of Prince
Georges county, and Mr.. William Simms, of Bal
timore. The youngest brother, Alexander, died
only about two weeks ago. and was buried at
Beltsville, Nd, where the remains of Mr.. Hugh
Simms were taken for interment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
Pronertu Transfers In Baltic. County

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Ichabod Jean & wife to John. G.. Hetzell.
Alex. Rieman, ct all to Mary E. X. Clayton.
J. H. Schone, treasurer, to VIM. III. Moore.
VIM l.. Stork & wife to j. NJ Cone.
E. w. German to Thomas Bevan.
VIM. L. Stork wife to J. M. Cone.
John Quinn & wife to J. E. Sullivan.
J. E. Sullivan to Nicholas Krebs.
VIM. A. Lee & wife to VIM. P. Cole.
J. T. Graham & wife to Timothy O'Connell
III. V. D. Johns, Jr., &C., to John Johns, Jr.
G. r. Clark & wife to john j. Kelly.
F. M. Colston & wife to r. NJ Venable.
Elias Livezey wife to R. NJ. Venable.
R. NJ Venable to Clara C. Colston.
f. J. Brown, &C., to Helen S. Child.
j. E. Stansbury to H. j. Chelton.
LEASES.
VIM. F. Primrose to A. j. White.
r. NJ. Venable to F. M. Coston.
J. League ct al to F. Mccain.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE.
J. II. Buchanan to M. A. Muller.
j. Beatty to E. Carroll.
RELEASES.
Chas E. Phelps, exer., to John W. Boult.
Loyola P. B. A. to Chas. E. Reip & wife.
J. A. Barker to Sarah E. Tully.
J. A. Barker trustee to Sarah E. Tuy.
P. Hare executor to J. C. Marshall.
MORTGAGES.
C.. H. Beard & wife to Mary B. Warner, 81, 500.
Thos. Farley to Annie Hammer, 81, 900.
NJ f. K Clayton, &C., to II. B. Goither, $1,000.
J. W. Boult to E. W. Duval, 50, 500.
VIM. P. Cole to VIM. A. Lee, $1,000.
Timothy O'Connell to J. T. Graham, $3.50.
Helen S. Child to VIM. E. Morton, 81 400.
]. E. Marshall & wife to c. W. Armacost, S4C0.
F. Mccain to J. w. Patterson, $500.
BILL OF SALE.
]. Brilliant to II. c. Reymeyer, $500.
R. II. Carr, &C., to Robt. McClintock, $66l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

A Valuable Relic.-The Hanover (Pa.) Cit
izen of last week says: "Mr. Henry Lehman, of
York, has in his possession the battle flag of Capt
Michael Spangler's company of York volunteers,
who marched to the defence of Baltimore and
took part in the engagement at North Point on
Sept. 18th, 1914. His father, Jacob Lehman,
was a member of that company and afterwards
was distinguished as commander of volunteer
companies in York. The flag is of silk. In the
centre is picture of the American eagle, clutch
ing venomous rattlesnake. 1t was presented by
the ladies' of York to Capt. Spangler's company
previous to the departure for Baltimore. In the
lower half of the flag is the motto, "virtue, Liberty
and Independence" in gilt letters"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
The Citv Fire Department in the Belt

The City Fire Department in the Belt
Mayor Latrobe, in his annual message to the
City Council, says the above subject: "Your
attention is also directed to the fires which have
occurred in what is known as the "Belt," at which
the services of this department have been called
for. In this connection the report says: "In
many sections of the Belt are located large fer
tilizing manufactures and oil reneries the acids
used in the former have the occasion of fire
proved very destructive to hose and dangerous
to the firemen, while the distance to be traversed
over unpaved roads in the county is damaging to
both horses and apparatus. The fire department
of the county being entirely inadequate to subdue
any large fire, the Board of Fire Commissioners
suggest that the Mayor and City Council direct
what course they shall pursue when called upon
for aid in case of fires beyond the city limits. It
has been customary for the department to render
service in the county, and yet it often results in
great injury to its machinery, hose and horses"
"My own judgment is that an agreement should
be made with the County Commissioners whereby
any damage resulting to this department from its
attendance when called upon on fires in the ''Belt''
should be paid for by the county. / am sure the
county is willing and able to pay for any such
loss, especially when incurred in obtaining pro-
lection to valuable property in the event of a
large fire, where its chemical engines would be
useless. Constant applications made to the
Mayor by residents and property owners in the
"Belt," many of whom are also taxpayers in the
city, to know what aid will be rendered to the
"Belt" by the city in case of fire."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
western Run Valley 9th Distr,ct.-Thi:

Western Run Valley, 9Th District.-This
beautiful valley cannot be surpassed in any por-
ton of our county, and a brief description
of some of the farms, and the names of their own
ers, etc., may be of sufficient Importance to secure
place in THE UNION. Among the farms extend
ing along the western side of the valley are those
of Mrs. George w. Gill, John G. Gill, G. G..
Wheeler and J. M. Fowbe, and on the south side
are those of Col. E. P. Philpot, and "Belleview,"
most excellent farm of 800 acres, belonging to
the estate of the late John Z. Johns; also, those
of Messrs. Aqua and George Chilcoat j. X. and
NJ. ID. Geist, and last, but not least, that of Mr..
Josephus Ensor. These farms ARE in a good state
of cultivation and produce abundanty. Mr..
Aquila Chilcoat being the only exception in the
of fertilizers, and his average of red wheat for
the past five years has been from 20 to 25 bushels
per acre. His last seasons crop yielded $50 bush
els, machine measure, and by weight something
more
Col E. P. Philpot has been confined to his
room for the past three weeks, and is in very
weak condition. The Col. has the best wishes of
his many friends for speedy recovery. DR.. j.
II. Drach is the attending physician.
Mr.. J. NJ. Fowble has in his possession old
COW bell that from the date, 1850, stamped On it,
makes it l35 years old. 1t was plowed up by his
son. No doubt it is the oldest bell of the kind in
the county.
Mr.. John G. Gill is at home again attending to
business, after long session Of the Grand Jury
at Towsontown.
Mr.. Joshua Merryman recently bought fine
driving mare from Mr.. Johns, of Dover, and |
suppose the DR.. thinks he is now able to dust all
the BOYS hereabouts Will see you later
Everything is remarkably quiet, but we are en-
couraged by our Democratic friends predicting
that business will brighten up after the 4th of
March, WESTERN Run.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

roWsoNTowN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
? 20 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
s.27 From Baltimore, regular mail train, M. c.h.h'
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
4.s2 From Baltimore, by M. G. r. r.
500 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. R. R. W.
6.33 From Delta and twenty-seven intermediate
offices, by M. G. R. X.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
sa7 For Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, NJ. C. r. h.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore
by Y. R. R. W.
p. NJ. DEPARTURES.
6.s3 For Baltimore, by mail train, M. Z. X. X.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y.R.R.W
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
Some Pumpkins.-The following COW,

Some Pumpkins.-The following converse
ton between the editor of the Belair Times and a
Hartford farmer, took place last week:
81 notice that people always send their big
vegetables to the editor" said Dublin district
farmer the other day, "and had punkin for
you, but now it is spoiled"
"Was it big oneP' we asked, alert for an item.
"The biggest you ever saw. 1 left it in the
field because it too big to take in. Some time
ago missed a couple of COWS, and couldn't find
'em high nor low. I searched the neighborhood
over. Well, on Monday was in the field and
noticed hole in the side of that punkln, and on
getting lantern and going in I found the lost
cows eating punkin-see and getting as fat as
suet. If you mention this don't publish my name,
because people will bother me to death for seed"
awe promised him we wouldn't"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

kissing Comes High.-The young men AND
young women of Baltimore county should read
the following from an Indiana paper, and be
mighty particular hereafter in their daily inter
course with the world "Kisses come high in Elk
hart county, but they evidently must be had
Judging from the experience of one young man
the tariff has not yet been removed from this
luxury. young farmer named Edward Weaver
was found guilty of kissing Lota Kahler. The
fine and costs were $40, in addition to $40 paid to
the father for hush money-in all making $S2
A few, very few, at that rate, would satisfy an
ordinary man in the present financial crisis"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
A woman and Sewing Machine Agent

William II. Ijams, an agent for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, had a disagreeable ex-
perience the other day, at Texas. Two years ago
he sold machine to Mrs. VIM. Brown, of that
place, on the instalment plan, and he claims that
she had paid but 50 on it.. Thursday of last week
he procured writ of replevin and taking a con-
stable with him proceeded to Mrs. Browns house.
She and her husband were not at home, the chill
dren being the only occupants of the house, and
the agent had no trouble getting in. Mr.. Brown
soon returned and made no objection to Mr.. Ijams
removing the machine, which was taken to the
railroad station. But when Mrs. Brown gothome
and found her machine missing, and learning the
cause, she started for the station, where she saw
Iams and at once commenced hurting stones at
him. north bound train came along just at
that time and this the agent boarded, without
sustaining any serious hurt. The machine was
sent down on the first train bound south, and
thus the war ended.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
Fatal Accident. German, name unknown

Fatal Academia German, name unknown,
employed as teamster for Mr. AhreH, Of this county,
was run over by the wagon he was driving. on
Friday morning last, and instantly killed. The
wagon was loaded with IL cords of wood, and the
accident occurred at Ledger's Hill, on the Dover
road, Sd district We have not learned the par
ticulars, but from the character of the hill, no
doubt it was covered with ice, which was the cause
of the accident.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
The Hall,s Snr,nos Railway

The Halls Springs Railway.-This road,
which has not been running since the 4th of last
December, when the stables, horses and cars were
burned will, it is said, shortly change hands,
There are two mortgages on the road, amounting
to $4,000, and the company owes Baltimore city,
in addition, $32 900. Two of the city companies
are trying to purchase the line and a Washington
company also wants it. If the latter secures it
they will probably make it cable road, with
double tracks. The public has been greatly in
convenienced since the road stopped running,
and it is hoped that it will soon be aganin opera
tion
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
Miscellaneous.
Notice to the Public.
ALL MY DEPARTMENTS
NOWin Full Blast

shall place on my counters on MONDAY
full line of NEW DRESS GOODS in all the latest
designs, among which can be found Plain AMI
Figures, large line of PLAID DRESS GOODS,
commencing as low 10c. Also large line o.
FALL GINGHAMS at 10 and 124c.
New Prints at 4c., New Prints at &C., New Prints
at and Sc.
New stock of CoIored and Black SILKS at prices
which will astonish.
Will open a large assortment of TABLE DA
MASK at prices as low as 10, 20, rs, zoe. and up
wards.
Just received case of handsome large T0WELs
at 2Sc.
Fall CASSIMERES, something grand, for
Mems and Boys wear, at 25e. Also extra fine
ALL-W00I CASHMERE at SOC.
Bargains in Mems, Ladies' and Children's FALL
UNDERWEAR.
An immense line of HOSIERY.
GLOVES of every style and description.
C0RSETS in abundance, 40 different styles.
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT is now open.--
We have CL0AKS from cheapest to very best,
having given special attention to this department.
We will display only the very latest styles at
prices that defy competition.
BLANKETS open for inspection, to which
call special attention. Having bought all my
Blankets at the recent large auction sale in New
York, will be able to self them at so per cent.
less than last years prices. We have them in
White, Gray and Scarlet.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

For Charity's Sake.-The Frederick (Md.)
Union says: "Col. James C. Clarke, President of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company, on recent
visit to city, of which he was once resident,
left fifty dollars in the hands of one of citi
to aid in relieving the distress of the deserv
ing poor in our midst. This is another of the
many evidences of kindness Of heart which has
always characterized the Colonel in his progress
through life. The contribution has been placed
in the hands of committee of ladies, who will
make the proper application"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Perry Hall, 18th District.-It is said that
change is the spice of life, but the changes that
have been made in our postal facilities from
Perry Hall to Fallston, have been numerous but
not very spicy, and the people in this locality
found it much more convenient when the Kings
vile stage line performed that service. Then we
had through mail to and from Baltimore each
dav, and besides, the frequent trips made was a
greas convenience. Since the postal authorities
have seen fit to change the route, Mr.. Nicols has
found it Improbable to run his stage more fire.
quent than four times q week. 1 hope his patron
age will increase sufficiently to give us daily com
munication with the city.
Our farmers and gardeners arc buisiy engaged
in hauling hay and other crops to Baltimore, and
for return load they haul manure and oyster
shells.
Quite lot of stone has been placed along the
Belair road and 1 hope the day is not far distant
when we can boast of a macadamized road to the
city. Nothing could possibly be of greater bene-
fit to this thrifty section of country.
Mr.. G. W. Penn, our ex-postmaster, was quite
i'll last week, but we are pleased to state that he
is now improving. Since October last, every
member of his family has been sick but fortunate
ly, no deaths occurred. Some have gotten well
and the rest are in an improved condition.
VOLUNTEER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Annual Ball.-The Pleasure Association of
Georgetown, 18th district held its I'd annual ball
at the Moller House in that village, on the even
ing of 22d instant. There were about one hundred
persons present, and dancing was kept up until
late hour Mr.. Henry Yerkel is chairman of the
association.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Exhibition at EPSON Church.-Rev. J. W.
Gray will give sciopticon exhibition at EPSON
NJ. P. church, Towsontown, on Tuesday evening,
February Sd, doors open at o'clock. Adults 20
cents, children 10 cents. Mr.. Gray being we'll
known here, no doubt be will be greeted by large
audience.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31
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.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-01-31

Man and Wife Arrested.-Last week officer
Harry Councilman, of the 18th district, arrested
Charter S. Burke and wife charged with cutting and
carrying wood from the property of Hon. Geo..
Hawkins Williams, situated in the 18th district.
They were committed to Jail for court.