davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
NOTICE.

n
ATHE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders in this
corporation will be held at 12S W. BALTIMORE
ST., Baltimore, on Monday, November 3Oth, 1885,
at IL o'clock noon. VIM. b. SANDS,
Nov. 21.-2t.) Secretary
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
OTATEMENT
~ Of
Receipts and Disbursements for
Public school Purposes.

THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 80, 1885,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
JOHN F. GoNTRUM, Attorney, Towsontowl

NEORTGAGE SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE BE-
TWEEN THE BELI-AIR AND PHILA- -
IN DELPHIA TURNPIKE ROADS, -
ii.NI ABOUT
q MILES FROM THE CITY, IN BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
New Advertisements.


Charles Herzog, Attorney at Law, q Licking
ton street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
DEATHS.

Deaths Free---Tributes, &C., 10 cts. Line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21

Receipts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
Religioms Department.
S. S. LESSON FOR OCT. 18th.

.. o. hGOOON TIN oCI. lltn.
THE FAMINE IN sAMARIA. I'd Kings,
Z, Ill.
Things which are impossible with
men are possible with God Luke
IS. p.
Samaria, the capital of Israel, Is
besieged by the Syrians and reduced
to such straits that starvation stares
its people in the face, and surrender
to its enemies was inevitable unless
the hand of God should save them.
AT this time Elisha the prophet said
in the audience of the people, TO
morrow about this hour a measure of
fine flour OF two measures of barley
shall be sold for shekel go cts
in the gate of Samaria.' One of
the lords of the kingdom said, eff
the Lord should make windows in
heaven this might be?'' ssThou shalt
see it, but shalt not eat of it." said
Elisha. Such is the prophecy. Now
see the fulfillment. God had spok-
en-. 1t was done.
Four lepers stood without the gate
early next morning. who said, ssIf
we go into the city we shall die of
famine. If we stay here we shall
die. If we go into the camp of the
Syrians we may hope to live, and we
can but die. 1t seems the only
chance for life They went into
and through all the camp and found
it deserted. No man was there.
The Lord had filed the Syrians with
terror by his hosts, and thinking that
the king of Israel had hired the
hosts of the Hittites and Egyptians
they fled amain and left their tents
and houses and chariots and made
race for life. The lepers reveled
awhile in the abundance of the camp
and hiding some treasures, they fan
cied it might be dangerous to linger
there and thinking too that they
ought to carry the glorious news to
the besieged city they went in. The
city was quickly astir at the news,
which seemed too good and wonder
| ful to be true. The king thought
the Syrians had set a trap for
them and were in ambush to seize
them if they left the city. Mean
while company was sent to see
what was the case without, who fol-
lowed the trail of the army to the
banks of Jordan, finding the whole
way strewn with the goods of the
enemy, cast away and dropped in
their haste. The company came
back and reported. The people went
out and spoiled the tents of the enc
mics and the city soon SO overlooked
with abundance that the word of the
prophet was fulfilled. The doubling
lord was instructed to take charge of
the gate and the surging multitude
trod down the unbeliever and he
died. He did not eat thereof.
First, we see how that nothing car
prevent Gods work from being full.
filled. Second, that mans extremity
is Gods opportunity. Third, we see
another demonstration to oppressed
and idolatrous Israel that Jehovah i:
the God. Fourth, we see how doubt
of Gods word was punished. The
lord mentioned had frequently seer
the work of God, and his word made
good. He doubted and scorned, anC
was punished. Fifth, the heather
felt the terror of the Lord and fled
Sixth, God made lepers ministers Of
joy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
Agritnltnral department.
SHYING HORSES.

One of the most dangerous disa-
bilities of the horse, especially If 1T
be saddle-horse, is the act of shy
ing, too often produced by Furnishing
the green young horse for ''gettlng
up" at unused sights. The habit
may at length become a dangerous
vice. Any horse is liable to shy.
Instead of being punished for it, he
should be led to familiarize himself
with sights and sounds near to him,
by the only senses he can use. These
are the senses of touch, sight and
hearing. A horse terrified at the
sound of artillery, brass bands, or
other noises, if made to stand as
still as possible while these sounds
are continued, soon loses the sense
of fear and curiosity is excited.
Beating only increases the fright.
Most horses will jump the first time
a sheet of paper is blown under their
feet. Whipping will cause them to
become frantic at a Teoccurrence,
more from the fear of the lash than
the paper itself. The better plan is
to let them see the paper until in
stinct prompts them to approach the
object. A horse never gets frighten-
ed at any object once he is used to
it. If he can be made to approach
a locomotive and place his nose
against it, however long it may take,
the locomotive being at rest, he will
at length wish to do so, and will
thereafter regard it with indifference.
Who has not seen the child ''shy
round" some suspicious object, and
at length approach it, if alone? 1t is
the same with the young horse.
Shying in the horse, however, is
often the result of near-sightedness.
If suspected, critical examination
should be made, for if the disability
lies in the formation of the eye he is
not fit for saddle use, nor use in sim
gle harness. Driven double, how
ever, he soon comes to rely on his
mate, and the disability is not Sc
rious. Above all, horse inclined
in the least to shy should never be
intrusted to a lady unless she be a
thoroughly accomplished horsewo-
man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
LOST.

No hope in this world, neither in
that to come, He passes the win
dow every day. He is an old man.
His hair is white, and should be 10
him a crown of glory, but it is only
a crown of shame. His limbs tot
ter, and his strength is fast failing.
He leans upon wooden staff for
support, but he has no staff strong
enough to bear him safely across the
dark river. He looks back upon his
life devoted solely to the accumula-
ton of wealth, and smiles at his
gains, and mocks at death and the
grave. He has little TO anticipate
but the pain and decrepltude of old
age, and no solace in the remem-
brance of benevolent deeds and holy
living. What his outlook into eter-
nifty will be in the hour of death is
fearful even to imagine. The dark
ness of the blacklist night must be
light in comparison TO the darkness
that will envelop him unless he re-
penis and believes in the Lord Je-
sus Christ. Utterly hopeless and
unattended will his soul appear be-
fore God to receive its sentence,
"Lost, hopelessiy lost, for ever and
ever and ever -
Some one who has a religion Of
| her own with which she does not
wish any one else to interfere, says
it is dreadful to speak of soul as
lost, that nothing is lost. But how
many human beings there are who
are lost as to their manhood and wo-
manhood, lost as to everything of
true worth. And if in this world
they go deeper and deeper in sin and
consequent misery, what is to hinder
| tllClt eoIHG vi III btiC iiifg loSL WI
in the next?
/ No one has dared to answer these
/ questions but Jesus himself He has
| answered them in terms so strong
that they seem cruel and strange
words to come from the lips of Him
who is love itself Standing be-
tween God and men, between heaven
and earth, where He could realize
with all the keenness of a sinless ma
ture what il is to be lost, He felt the
overwhelming burden. and saw the
terrible consequences of an unrepent-
ant life, and how could He forbeal
warning sinners in tones of thunder
to flee from the wrath to come?
What farce and mockery woulc
His life and death, and the whole
plan of salvation become, were there
not imminent danger to every sin
ming human being? And how cal
any one Geny the existence of tw,
e conditions of being after death, whel
those who hate God would not go /,
: heaven if they could; and VIII
should they love Him i'll the lex
j world if not here?-Christian q
: Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
vor with vanilla, and lastly stir in
the almonds, and put very thick be-
tween the layers Of cake.


tween the layers of cake.
RICE CREAM.-To a pint Of new
milk add quarter of pound of
ground rice, a lump of butter the
size of walnut, little lemon peel,
and a tablespoonful of powdered SUI
gar. Boil them together for five
minutes then add half an ounce of
isinglass which has been dissolved.
and let the mixture cool. When
cool add half pint of good cream
whisked to frost, stir all together
we'll, and set on ice. When used,
put any favorite preserve or canned
fruit around it. Apple sauce is very
nice.
APPLE CAKE.-One heaping cup
of sugar, one large tablespoonful of
butter. two eggs, half a cup of milk,
two cups of flour, or enough to make
a nice thick, soft batter, one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, half a
teaspoonful of soda. This will make
three Layers, if the pan is not too
large.
FILLING FOR LAYERs.-Two large
apples screenings are best, OF any
tart apple y peel and CRATE; then
CRATE one lemon peel, squeeze juice
and CRATE the pulp; to this add one
cup of sugar and one white of egg,
put all in tin pan and cook thor
oughly; then spread between cakes
as jelly cake.
APPLE PAsTRIEs.-Peel, quarter,
and core some good cooking apples.
Put them into sauce pan with lit
tie cold water and sufficient sugar
to sweeten them nicely. Let them
boil down to pulp, then turn them
cut on to dish to get cold. Make
some nice short pastry, roll it out
thin and stamp it out in rounds of
any size that may be fancied.
pread some of the cooked apples
upon half of each round, moisten the
edge of the pastry with the finger
dipped in cold water, and turn the
| other half over the fruit. Press the
edges well together and pinch them
with the thumb and finger. Make a
small hole in the top of each pastry to
allow the steam to escape while
cooking. OF the pastry is apt to
rise too much and burst. Place the
pastries on a creased baking-tin and
bake in moderate oven until nicely
Drowned. These are good eaten
either hot or cold.
DIsINFECTANT.-Take of sal soda
Common washing soda) one and 8
half pounds chloride of lime, one
and one-fourth pounds. Mix the
lime thoroughly with one quart Of
cold water in stone jar with tight
fitting lid, then dissolve the soda il
one quart of boiling water and ado
, to the chloride of lime in the jar
Cover well and when cold add si2
! quarts of cold water. Stir up ant
, strain thr ough muslin and keep il
], tightly corked jugs. The cost o
, this should not exceed 25 cents
| slowly involves chlorine gas an,
+ hence its value as germ destroyer
t This will not injure white clothing ii
= the least.
+ To disinfect clothes ready 70
e washing. Pour hot water in tub
then put III the solution. When
e gives off gas that cannot be breathe
D that will be a sufficient quantity
: Throw in the clothing, cover up an
e let it stand until the next day, whe
they can be washed without DANCE
< of infection. To disinfect room
+ burn sulphur In them. Close til
e windows and doors tightly and bur
!, | Sulnh ur in an iron or earthprn dish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
JERSEYS IN THE CoLDNoRTH.

Some writer's maintain that if we
wish TO continue the Improvements
of the Jersey we should. as
nearly as our conditions will allow,
conform to the circumstances of the
original breeding and treatment.
One writer states:
The Jersey COW is a product of
the Island of Jersey-of its soil. its
climate, its system Of agriculture,
the circumstances of its farmers and
the needs of the dense population
there concentrated. AS | have above
written, the Canadian COW has pre-
served the marks and traits of its
Jersey blood through very adverse
conditions for scores of years, and
under circumstances entirely opposite
to those of the Island of Jersey. A
more pointed illustration of the Won
derful adaptability, the trueness and
value of the Jersey, is within the
writer's own experience, where i'm
ported Jerseys were formed INTO a
herd in the cold climate of Canada,
and the progeny actually improved
upon the imported ones, and under
the cold winters of Canada. This
was the st. Lambert herd of Jerseys
with which the writer was personally
and actively interested from its es-
tablishment till its disposal, last
year. This herd had none of the
genial climate of the Island of Jer-
sey, on the contrary, they had the
cold winters and hot summers of the
Province of Quebec, and yet suffered
no deterioration. A direct improve
ment 10y careful selection and breed
ing was effected. -New England
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05

One of the good effects of low
prices for dairy products will be the
turning off of many poor cows, never
of any value for dairy purposes. Ger
tainly no farmer will be tempted to
keep poor COWS at the present prices
of butter and cheese. These low
prices will also enable him to buy the
best COWS at lower figure for some
time TO come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05

Haie's Honey the great Cough cure, 25c. soc & 81
Glenn's sulphur soap heals and beauties, 25c
German Corn Remover kills corns and Bunions
Eilrs Hair and Whi'ksr Dys-Black and Brown, scots
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in Minute, Fac
Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
ESTATE OF ALANSON c. WARE.
NAticA

Mnnn onflin presents given away. Send us sets
SZU na by %a ai yon w Tass ss
win start Won in work that viii at bring you in
money faster than anything else in America. All
about the 5000 900 in presents with each box Agts
wanted everywhere ofeither sex, of all ages for all
the time or spare time only, work for at their
own homes Perfumes for all workers absolutely
assured Don't delay. H. Hallett & Co, Portland, Me
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
THE GOOD CROPS.

The New England crop reports,
published in a recent issue, indicate
that, on the whole, the farmers of
New England are gathering larger
harvests than usual this season.
This, in view of unpromising state
of crops until the last of June, is a
welcome surprise. Good crops in
New England, with the better prom
Use in business and industry, will put
the farmers of New England in
condition to purchase and pay for
the products of other industries
Good crops are only mockery if
there Is no market for them. New
England, in seasons of general pros
perity, supplies the best market in
the world for those products which
New England farmers furnish. If
this market was not at hand the New
England farmer would have no call
for the greater part of his farm pro-
duce. He owes his market to our
manufacturing towns and villages.
All of our cities are nourished by our
manufactures. When manufacturing
is dull the market is dull, and when
labor in the factory towns is fully
employed the demand for the pro-
ducts of the New England farmer
was never more encouraging. The
population of our manufacturing
towns is rapidly increasing, and the
railways are making themselves more
useful to the producer and consumer.
Consequently, with widening market
and better facilities for reaching it,
the prospect of the New England
farmer is encouraging. The policy
for the farmer to sustain is that
which will tend to promote the
growth of those towns and industries
which afford him sure home markets
Boston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-05
Boston, April Goth, 1855.

Boston, April Goth, 1885,
Mr.. j. L. Basford
Dear Sir:-In reply to your inquiry of the 10th
inst, as to my experience regarding the sales of
Antiquarian Balm, would say l had retaed many
dozens of the Remedy. L do not rule, give n
dorsement to any proprietary medicines, but the
suits of the beneficial effects from its use, which
have come to my knowledge, many and IA
vOrable in the of coughs colds and throat trou-
bles as well its beneficial effects as consump-
tive remedy and blood tonic, that l am led to com
ply with your request and give the above endorse
its success for the purposes for which it
is recommended. In my own case l have tested it
thoroughly for severe colds and throat troubles
with most favorable results.
Very truly yours,
c. III. JAGGAR, Druggist,
81 RoXbury street.
S4eowSt Boston, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-05
MINING NOTES.

One hundred and eight TASKS of quicllsil-
yer were shipped last week from the mines
in the neighborhood of Calistoga.
The Arrah mine in Montana has struck
new vein fourteen inches in width, which
| assays $50 ounces of silver to the ton.
The stockholders of the Queen of the
Hills mine, Wood river, Idaho, have been
paid ST. 500, ten per cent dividend.
The Napa Reporter announces the shut
ting down OF the Knoxville quicksilver
mines, owing to the. low price of quicksil-
yer.
At the North American mine, Hepsidam,
they are working 120 men, and are taking
out gravel that averages for 81 to s. a car
load.
The Iron Mountain Company, Of Shasta,
shipped lately 14} tons of silver sulphurets
to Denver, Colorado, for treatment. The
estimated value of the shipment was $500.
The Sierra Buttes Company's No. 8 tun-
mel, at Sierra City, is in 1000 feet, passing
through quartz. Twenty more stamps will
be added to No. 9 mill by the middle of
February, making sixty in all
The Empire Company, at Rowland Flat,
have sixty men employed, and are now fol-
lowing what is thought to be a new lead.
After paying off an Indebtedness of $4,000
hanging over the mine for months past
there was divided 81 900 in December.
Sheriff Swift has some magnificent speci-
mems of gold-bearing rock from his mines
in Silver Glance district which are good for
eyes to feed on. The ore is a reddish rock
fiecked with free gold, and runs over $10,-
600 per ton. Swift has genuine bonanza
in this find, and new rock keeps coming in
every few days. Carson Appeal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-05

dred, Every interest, commercial and in
dustrial, will he advanced, and all the peo-
pie will benefit But not even this glow
ing future can be realized at the expense
of the destruction Of the navigable streams.
They are necessary for commercial uses
and sanitation; they secure to the interior
commercial advantages not otherwise oh
tainable; they cheaper transportation; ;
they build up trade; they are free high
ways, the heritage Of all the people. Let
our friends the irrigators, who declare
that they do not propose or wish to take
so much as a thimbleful OF water from
the Sacramento river to the impairment of
navigation, afirmat;vely express in their
bill that nothing in the irrigation legisla-
ton shall be construed as the exercise OF
sovereignty to the injury Of navigable
streams, and they will have won to their
position whatever of influence may have
heretofore been timid about pronouncine
| for them on this account.
Since the foregoing was in type, we
learn that the suggestion has been adopted
and will be presented to the Legislature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-05
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.


In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 12l2l for As of 1907; 112s for as
sterling, 81 sl@4 S71S 1917 for IS; silver bars,
1925.
Silver in London, $3.50; consols 80 1S-16d; 5
per cent. United states bonds, extended, lO5; As,
12424; as, 115lE-
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S411aaS6 cents
Quiet times prevailed in the San Francisco
stock market yesterday, though Hale d Nor
cross and Cbollar were steady at about Tuesday
nights prices. Savage and Potosi improved q
little. The other Comstocks We're dull but
steady. The Bodie stocks showed weakness
Cooper's Hall, in Castroylle Monterey coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
The Oregon Legislature has not yet succeeded
in eleeting United States Senator.
Money is being raised by subscription in Eng
land and Canada to defray the expenses of Mrs.
Dudleys trial.
Rosa left his bed in the hospital at New York
yesterday, and promenaded the halls and
corridors.
1t has been decided by the Toronto tOnt.) Pres
bytery that man may lawfully marry his de
ceased wife's sister.
met yesterday in st. Louis.
John Lee has been convicted at Babbicombe,
Eng, of the murder of Miss Key, Il wealthy
lady, and sentenced to death.
Edgar Theorson sec. s steel works at Bradick,
Tenn, idle since December will resume opera
tions this week, employing 5000 men.
Williams, New Yorks pet police Captain, is
charged by Superintendent Waling with dis
obedience of orders, neglect Of duty and con-
duet unbecoming an officer.
grand ball of the French Culinary Society
was given in New York Tuesday night, and was
attended by 5000 persons.
Tong Sing, the Chinese steward of the De
Long and Greedy expeditions, has been sent to
the New Jersey State Prison for seven years for
robbery.
The MERGED Changing became unruly yes
terday, and severe fight occurred between
them and the officers in charge.
At Albion, Idaho, William Rivers was fatally
shot by Deputy Sheriff Stark
Three indictments for polycamy were returned
by the Grand Jury at Salt Lake yesterday.
Jesse Womack, aged - years, was run over by
4 loaded wagon near Grass Valley Tuesday, and
killed
tiyes of an ncendary OF that city.
Another invasion of Indian Territory is being
planned at Topeka, rs.
By the ditching of train near Georgetown
Col, yesterday, eighteen passengers were more
or less injured.
An unknown man was found near Bakers
field, Kern county, Tuesday, with his skull
crushed in several places and his throat cut.
mob broke into the Jail at Audubon, Iowa
yesterday morning, and lynched three murder
ers-shooting two dead in their cells and hang
ing the third
\ cousin of ODouovan Rosa visited British
Consul Stanley in san Francisco yesterday, and
informed him that unless his cousin recovered
he would kill the Consul.
fire in New York last night caused a loss OF
$4,000
Ressa was removed last night from the Cham
bers-street Hospital to st. Vincent's Hospital
President-elect Cleveland arrived in New York
last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-05

TIE developments made within few
days Of the sale of white children to
Chinese keepers Of brothels should intensi-
fy the feeling that the civilization Of the
Chinese is incompatible with our own,
and that this class of people is Of all
others least beneficial to our country.
While it Is true that white men have
been guilty OF beastly practices and crimes
that shame the race, it is also true that such
deeds are not characteristic of our people.
With the Chinese, however, it is very diff
ferent. The female child is esteemed by
them, As rule, only as means for the
qualification of the sensual desire. That
the Chinese purchase white children for
any other than bestial purposes, no one is
50 bold as to aver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-05
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

THERE is plenty of water to be obtained fol
the purpose, b. providing proper storage
lGrass Valley Union on Irrigation,
FROM whatever point viewed, the dynamitery
cannot be excused or their criminal folly pal
lated They are assassins striking in the dark
for no one can know who will be the victims
aud behind them can be found no definite
eauAe. Coneede THAI they are really anxious ia
break the yoke England has placed upon the
neck of Ireland, and even then no sane man
can suppose for moment that the English
Government would bow the knee TO Rosa and
beg him TO name the terms on which he wonld
call Off his cranks.,-l Chicago nter-ocean.