davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
Silipp Garnfo's W0roer nor Sc:
rtGif.

GbicaQo, 23. Suni. - Der 8roieB gez
gen Die fiinf Stalieuer @topanni 2(jari, SgHaz
clio SilUeitri, Iugultino @elaroO, &utauiO
Mercurio uro Sgnacto 8oua megeu Der am
80. glpril in SIR. a. Suoenz9uenue, Utriibz
ten Grmorbung 6tlipo Garuio'S, Oeiien yetz
DIE ipdter I'M @abnbOfe 81 YittSburg, pa,
in einem Sofier auigefunoeH wurOe, nabm
beute ieinen glnicng. Sri. Safe Sane er=
ibien ais 9ledt5onm1ltin iiir Alart, Dtdu=
rice Sowmau, ein farbiger NOUofat, fir
Stlueitri uno @elaroO uno smei anoere Inz
tu6lte fir 8oun uno Mercurio. Die beutiqe
geridtsftung uerftrtf, obne OaB cine ooQ=
;abliQe S5urg erlanqt uur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
0etp.1nr WaflrtGteit. .

gtems Dort, 23. SUM-. - Charles u.
&uSbeuied, Der SGucoutrattor, oehen Dan
isrreibe an Der @eits &c. SuuBe aml3. aprtI
einitiirSte, moburd elm 2lrbeiter, 9tameuS {.
QaIter, um's Qeben fam, nurOe beute pom
9lecOrber Snptb gu jebnjdbriger 6aft uno
$500 9elobuBe uerIrtbeilt. @ine Surp fano
ibu betanntIid p0r eini9eH 8agen oes Soot=
idlaos i'm sueiteu graoe lduloig.
- Die Sifi;iere Der fran56iiiden Dampfer
p9iere" uno y9a Shore" tpurOen beute uon
ben 9iit9lieoeru Der 6anoelstammer bemIrz
tibet uno nabmen baun bic Seben3pilrOt9teIs
ten be6 hisfgeu 9afeuS in augenidein.
gafuo Won3ob, eir fd gum driitliaen
@lauben betennenber SIrfe, meloete ild
beute ais Applitant nm cine Ste1e al5 Sod
i'm Sntelligen;biireau be5 y@aitles s@aroen." }"
gSie er ou9iebt, itanO er friiber in Dienlten
oes Generals @oroon, blieb ieOod i'll Cairo
surif, ale be GOrbonz6 6ohldnoer mad oem
Cuban aufbraden. @r bat Elm @mpfehluH9Ss
idreiben oon benz OerltOrbenen 9teuteHaHt
S. Dt. 8urnep.
Sn Sn09lei'S (O) Sunftgouerte an Sde
Der p. SraBe uHo 5. AUenue brad 9e9en
llbr beute Abeno ein 6euer aus, weId)es
Sdaben i'm 8ena9e uOn S25, 900 amldtete,
Gs befanoen fia Suuihuerte i'm gSerthe oon
nabe5u 81 ZOO, 900 in oem 9ebdu0e, NM
mebrere pertbUolle @emGloe pur0en be-
d)6oiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
Gin nltliaes Saasmittel.

8ie g8ifeni6oft bat in ben Ietten 9ejeu'
uieu Intercollegiate Bort6ritte gemndt - be-
ionoers bat bic @bemie mitttge 6eilmlttel
hrs Seben geruien-@lpce sGarbol= Sdurs
-Saljcglz Sdure.Gb Gbloral-ialJaures Goca'H
uno uue@r3eugniiie Der leeten SABRE. e.-OaS
pid)tigite greigHiB iit jeboh Die Grntiigrung
6es Sanoer'ihen EucalyptOl, etHer TulF9en
Subfan3, bic fidl beiouOer5 alS Elm prooaiteS
Suusmittel beiuQbrt bat IN pip q PerI 10
uub allen &rten pom palSletoen' 1a.
torrbs g 6nupfsu, 3eural 9te, aaq
in her gluwenOuug bel 9ranowuHOen, ge'
iGmnift nim.-SeOs 8laiae 1T nit anstiihr.
Iihsn qnmeiiuugeu Oeriebsn, uuO oer Prels
S1,~Gs miro in uielen 6dueH nur troplen'
mei,e perpenSet. gu baben bel allen Apotb.-
fern ooer bel Der 6oupts AgeHtur
aReBer 9rOtDerS Il Comp
(TN67 St' SoR's' UEO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
gtene Im;eigen.
@tcepraiteeut SscnSri&s trt u9ale=
SpIlea."

New.Saoen, st., %. SUM. - adtb.
Sbos. q. Senorifs, SiceprGfbent Der Ser.
Staasen, bielt beute 9elesentIid Der Sabresz
idlubfeier I'M n0ale= @olIeg" cine 9luiprafe
on Die Stubenten Der Surispruoeu5. Sein
Sbemu mar: uba8 SberbunOe89eridt uno bic
@infliiie, tpeld)e OaSu beitrugen, bafielbe
5um erDbten Tribunal Der S8elt Su ma6en."
6eute 9lbeno fanO in ben 3immern bes
,Sefierionian Club" 81 GBren oeS 6rn.
Senbrids Elm Gmpfan9 itatt, meldem cine
Nln,nhl 0eiIIdcr beiipphnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
0etteraI Grant.

0ft. 81 c@regor, 0.=9., %. SUM. -
General @rant befanb ild] beute befer, ais
al irsenb einem Gage leit ieiner Dor etner
8ode bier erfolsten Infunft. Or. Douglas
iaete I'M 2aufe bes Sormittags einem Be-
ri6teritatter, iuenn Der General III Netus Dorf
Qeblieben mdre, anfatt bas 9eiunoe &lima
Der biefsen @ebirSsge9eno auijuiuden, 10
piirbe er iett i9perlit nod am Seben iein.
Srob glllebem iei iein SOO nur cine 6ra9e
Der Belt, oeun Die Srantbsit iei unbeilbar
uno made befdubi9 Sorti9ritte. General
Grant iuar beute wieoer ldngere 3eit nit
Streiben unb 9iftiren fir ietne Sriegs9e=
idlid)te beidGitist uno uerbraf)te in anbe=
tradjt oes fiiblen 8etters - Oas SbermOnlez
ter uarirte ben Sag iiber ;mii1en 58 unO
65 @rao = ben 9aa i'm Snneren Der Slla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
@erIanat einen ,settcm SroseR. .

gorri8tom II, Benni., %. Stunt.
gnrualt oes BGrters gleranber Steel i'm
Siren aigl, Der fiirSliA i6ulOig befunOen
murbe, ben Sob bes Batienten GATOR uerurs
iud,t ,u baben, uerlanst etnen neuen 8rojeB.
@r bebauptet, oub es fi6 ieit benz Projefie
qeseigt babe, baB in Der giadt, turs beUOr
Gaitcr in fferbenOem 3nitanOe gefrtuSeu
wuroe, elm SrrtuniSer bel ibm geitOnOen
unb einen feinerrlen Napf in einer erbObes
nen 6anb gebalten babe. GuBerOem gebDre
Surnbul, Ser 9auptSeu9e gegen Steel, ei>
ner 9an1ilie pon sSrriinnlaen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
+ SoSeDt, @. SorreD

50 ofton, %. Suni. - @eitern TtOrgen
forb in ieiuer g8obuuug 81 Bottom 6tgb.
lambs bel 9lorburp Soiep6 Q8. Sorreg. ais
iunger Nann batte er Ti6 an mebreren lite
ruriideu llnternebmuugen betbelligt, 10 an
pGOrpet &ug," befen YOrtrdt Sallerie er
9riiuoete. Sabre lang mar er Yrdfoent Der
rBorneoer 6anbels Comp" in 9OngfOng
uno fijhrte oils erudblter 8aJab bon 8OrneO
bic &esieruug oieier Suiel. Sn 8augtof,
Gium, betleioete er cine 3eit lang Die Stelle
zines Ser. StaoteusSicesa saOniulS unb ipater
zines 2cqationsietret1rS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
Ser @etratoes ttno Itttttalietts
Warft.

Gbieaso, %. Stunt. = @ebl fau ;
8aisen slelnlid5 lebbaft unO ialoB 1 aber
ben gefriseu Staten SUM S84, Suli 89s,
&us. 91s; Wiais mar lebbait unS { b0ber =
Suni All, Suii 47s, Gu9. AIT; 6afer 80;
S1oqaen ga; @erfte 6S; 5la9siaanlen 1.22
G6peiueneiiG 1925; S4mall 6.6O; GieI
ll-114.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
Die Syptus @ptoemic TT Yennigl;
potffen.

8iltesbarre Yenni., %. Suni. -
Die 6iebersgpibemte III Ylpmoutb nimmt
in erfreulihen MaBe ab. Seute gtahmit=
taa murben brei meme Yatienten i'm 6Oipital
aufaeucmmen, ;pei luurben eutlaiien, unb
SoSesfalle murbeu ni9t genteloet. Der Se=
rid)t bes Siilfs=Gomtte's iiber bic Sadlage
IN porieer sSOde laBt 6ul9euOes eriebeH:
Die 3abl Der aranfeu betrug 282, bic Der
notbleibenben Sanilien 1877, Der Sooesfdlie
5, neuer @rtranfuugen "a, Der seneieuen
8atieuteu GA, i'm 6oipitalbefinnlider Sranter
SO. @ntlafen purOen IN poriser gSode
aus benz Soipital 13, in oaiielbe aufsenomz
men IL uno barin geitorbeu itub ? Batienten.
Sei'm G6atmeiiter singen bis iett $23,z
248. SO fir bic gtOtbleioenoen ein; auSgegez
ben murben $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
s.. SiB's tonii@er 8rdmter= ttno
Gpfjsetts 0Sifferer.

Elm ii6eres 6eilmittel bel 9pspepFe, 9eber,
unb Slalenleiben, idpadem Nagen uno
appetitlofsleit. 9tan probire eine 6loi9e
unb iiber5euge iid BON ieiner Birfiamteit.
Depot gir. 13 /, Saratosas Be.
(122O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

gudSem i6 perseblid bic ueri4ieoeniten
6eilmittel se9en beitige rbeumutii4e Shmer'
sen an9ewan6t bate, ma6te i'd enoltd) eiHeH
Seriudl nit benz 10 baufis aH9eprIelenen
S6mer,eusliler pSt. SatOb'S Del" mel
DIES mid benu and in iebr tur3er 3ett ruleoer
berfiellte. .-Wnp lllrif. 9ar. 1885, SOnthous
StruBe, GOuisOile, Sp. Sunf5ig Gents bic
6loi6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

3Gbnd if cine 6eilpaanSe; Elm Sabads.
blott, uui cine bluteuOe 8un6e gslsgt, itiat
oas Slut; in &audpolfen OeripanOelt, itiGt
Der 9abad bic 9emiitbsunrube uub Oerluaus
belt iie IN gSoblbshnaen; aber eS mub gutter
lein, ME Der BON Gail & VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

Suuit thinner bic e6te @aare uub laBt @u9
nidlt ourd gilligfeit OerIeiten, ipertblole Irs
tifel ein,ufauieu. g8er bic beriihmten Or.
Gusuit S6nig's pSamburser 6amiIien. Ste
oi,inen" eiumal sebrauft bat, mag nt9t ohue
bielelben lein. Sn alien apothsfen Su ba-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
&atier BilbeIm's @ciunobeit.

4aris, 23. Suui.-0ie p6apaS- agcuz
tur" mill ans .autbenui6eu Yriuatquelen"
Die 9afrid)t erbalten bnbeu, NaB Der @eiun5z
beits;ufano oeS oeutideu Saliers elm iebr
pretdrer III, uub baB Die ietige Sranfbeit
bes @iOnar6en mDglt9er gBelie t0oui6eu
2lns9ong nebmen f0nnte.
(@elrige 9cpeiden aus GmS iteben in oi=
rettem 9SiOeripru6 nit obtger 2Ingabe. -
u. 3. ST.
gSien, %. Suui. - Gaier gSilbelu miro
Dem Saiier uOn Seitreid an 6. 9luguIt eiueH
Seiud 3u Sitl abilatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
. ie s. q It {

ptyb nod guUeuOuHg ocS SarIapouaan nabreuS
meni3er gage rein unO it0H. 6inneu, Eleten,
lnmaric Nettn uno 0uutlusdlldsC utroen OeicItiat;
Stuleu um GeihUlirc btiru i.tucu. Berlontu,
nd0e an @tropbclH, an Au0ena, Pun6= Obrerg,
Seln=, @ola= uHo SruituousihlGaCa lei0en, mslhe
Cltlueotr aus unlebetcH SraHfbsiitn oAer 6rtb 6et
@gOraud pon EuctiilJer cntitunoCu iinS, f6nusn
Nd 0ul 9tlun9 ucr.ancn, lUtuH 0us Suriapaulliou
ScHu9cn6 tango un9cuOuot pilS, nm Ieincn siu6rIf
out Den Eraaulamu3 maiden ;u t5nucu.
Slne 6IOte pOH bieicm Cntpdlt mtbr 6,ilelem,rt,
ais lto,S GHoelC NClmel. Us uirb Ebeelsif,I,utiiF
eN9taommen, mdhrcnO man bei uuocrtu 9lr;ueis,I
laul. us ltd9mollo pld Hg5mtn mus. &tl Tgoz
tattun 80 9uGea. breia 81 90 0Ie Taibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
6nrit Sismard.

Serliu, %. SUM. - Sirft Sismarf
1T BON einem tiir;li4en anialle BON JReuralz
gle geneien. @r miro gegen @Hoe oieier
9Sode bier ertuartet, nm Der So6;elt ieines
Sobues beSumobuen. Daraui wiro er ii6
mad 6rieoridsrube uuo ipdter mad Sariin
beaebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
@crbanolunsen Ses &abinets.
Sin silS pes Grewranpentem arthur.

Gin Selbilo oeS @r ErGTOenteu Qrtbur in
2ebens9rOBe, gemalt uon 6untlugton, traf
beute I'M u&eiBen tSauie" Elm unO iurro i'm
6aupt Corridor aui9eGaugt werOen. Das
BON &c Clair gemalte YortrGt @eneral 2lrz
thurs, pelfje5 sur 3eit I'M ugSeiBen 6auie"
un8gefelt ift, mtro al Die @rben oeS Stint
Ier8 6uriidgei6idt meroen.
9scrminoeruna Ser girbeitsfrafte iH Sa1at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
9ies ,.MabrNnb Talidl."

Dlon ididt cine Srieimoytc an 0r. Gaotpan &
So, VI. 32, sSaugn=S Sr.. Jit0=E bort.
n uno man puo &ustunitfrh1Iinu bio r'"',''A-
9lu Dos 8n6lifuu.
&erGcBt uidt Sahn1u's Su OcyluueeU, uuo ubcrz
5eu8t GUt, ooB otI Name "JiGolU0g" aui Dem it.gt,
lu0S Sbr fQuft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
0rubInse oeS ncrOcms Der S'uat S'sitb" t,t


Serltu, %. SUM. - ,Sr. SuliuS Stcn
aus 9fems Yort, 9rdfSent 0eS israelitideH
ySr6eus Der S'Hai S'ritb," erDffnete beute
oabter Die SituHg Der @rOBloge ieneS Or.
6ens. Siaat 6amburser aus gtelp.9orf ma
9etnrtd @riinebaum ou- Chicago uitterifttg
ten oeu 8rGfOeuteu bel GER 9eiuIug Der Ges
remonieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

lotut, ouo5 BON apparaten uno Saneastn Jar ale
Ert,n 8srunffaItunsen Il. Wisbilbunsen bes menit'
fibsn S6rpers 9ansidbrise prattiite Grtabrunsen,
fptdbe mir uns In europa, pte auh Tn oteiem sanot
sriporben, inb speieIsobne Die nraten unieres 9es
fbaitszgr5oIaeS. 5as leioenbe Bu6tum, fpelhes
nod por elmer tIrsen Spanne 3eit feline Seohrfntfe
Inn ferntn Often beiriebisen muSte, fneet nunmsbr
In Baltimore nidt nur einen ltejerun9sfdbtsen Ta'
fpdbnter NrtfeI. Die SS. Gerste, ioipie aud tn's
BsIonbere bas leibenoe 8ubltum m6ten mir auj uns
fere anatomtfp eurrett ssfnrmten Srndl bant
Der aufmerfiam MAIDEN. Webr, als 10000 Rts
Brbden Be6aItete ieslihen aIters unb @ei6Ietls
ronillttrten Srrl Winms uno ipuroen NIT einem dls
Berf preisfpirbsen, oauerhafen, bic eeeen erletds
ftrnoen Sruhbanbe oerieben.
rlnier 9arteu Hepartentettt, bon competenter
speibIiher Sebienuns seleite entbd elm poGtdnbges
2aaer BON llnterIeibS btnoen, EprtBeu, RR6s
oratSbaItern, Seriiden, S6rrohreu &C. &c.
rlnier Eager fhnhIt@et Wenfdens Mueen ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

Qonbon %. Suni. perlautet bier,
baB 8aron Staal, Der ruiiiide 9eianote, pom
ieiner 6egierung initruirt woroen 1T, Dem
neuen brihl6en Sabtuet gegeniiber etne re-
ieroirte 6altung an3uuebmen. @r iou ferner
SnfruftiOn baben, auf Der glbtretung 0e8
3ulFtur= Yaiie8 an 9tuBlano Su betebeu, oaz
nit Die 9fuiien in Staro 9eett iuiiroeu, Ell
nem etpaigen GOrritden Der 2lfgbauen gegen
Nas rniiiide @ebiet 81 be9e9nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
Ie.e Ssnoianer=llnruf,ett.

@reueItbaten i'm 5oIorestbaI in 6oIoraoo.-
SerseItnns Der lItes fur cine bon ,, 6 otuz
5pHe" periibfe SreneItbat. - &rittid,e
gage auf Der Ghepenne= uno 9trrapabpe=
RricruatioH i'm Observation-Disclosures.
5is Ead1tigen Mpadlcn I'M Saoweiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
S1rfdpdriTidn ofPCornerf

medcs aus Stotcn uon auBeroncnuter 0eilfroit
belielL pte Ses 'Hr Retniguug, g8icoerberitcllura
uHo Hralu9un9 oca n.coer9cbrohcucu N0rptrs notl2
Ndcr. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
6urpSdtfde 9a belberfdttc.
Ter ztnsftans Scr gRaurcr uuo Sin,meraeste
III Berlin.

SeElin, %. SUM. - Die bieitgeu 3iIlE-
merz aHS 0faurermeiiter hubeu beldloiierTr
bas bon iEren 9lrbeitern gefelte @eiudD I'm
elne gobnerb0bung SIT ueriuerfen mo Die
Strettfrage einem SfiebSgeridlte 5u itterz
meteH- SAILS Die Slrbeiter uuf ihreu 6orSes
rnn9en beiteben, 10 rueroen Die Nteifer tbre
Werffattea i6licBen uuo bieIelbeu ni6t cher
pteSer OfneH, bis iid Die nStriter" einSelR
Den SeotnguR3eu Der 2rbeitgeber untermors
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24
YrciS 80 Gents Sie 9SlaIde..
Or. ytaAWaB's
S0rinp1rilliatt &eIoIOe;tt, ,

Gun Nriluns oiitr bronibenarantbeiten, Sfroahsyu.
Sdninbiutt, DYulenleoen, G5eitUdrc, brouis
lhtu 8bcumatismuS, SrQWpclas, yderen=, YIas
ltHz uno ScbelIejocn, Sgspepiie, Srantbeiteu Ser
Hito briHgt Njc1HnObcit uHO Nraif tnriiT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-24

SerIu6e eiu Wlas 9utebart' 'iGeuEors
trrs! 3n ieDer Sabresseit gibt es tein
aabrbaIteres, teill geiilaaeres @etr1nf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07
A PROFITABLE STALLION !.
American CultiUator.


When a weanling Rysdyk's Hamijetonian and
his dam, which had proved herself quite trotter
upon the road, were bought by William NJ. Rys-
dyk, of Chester, Orange county N. Y, the price
paid for both being 1925. The name Hambleto-
MAN was given the colt in honor Of Bishops Ham,
bletonian, sire of his maternal grandam as that
SON of Messenger was then a much more popular
horse than either Abdaah or his sire, Mambrino.
At two years of age Rysdyk's Hambletonian
was bred to four mares without charge. The re-
suit was three f0als, one of which was noted
stallion Alexander's Abdallah. In his three-year-
old form he was bred to seventeen at S25 each,
and produced thirteen foals. During the autumn
of this season he was exhibited at the New York
State fair, and trotted, trial against Abdallah
Chief, four-y ear-old son of Abdallah, and won
in about three minutes or q few seconds over
After his trial he was given another alone, the
time made, as stated by some, being 2:4S Others
who were present, however, say it was 3:l2.
When four years old his service fee was $25,
and from 1O1 mares he produced seventy eight
foals, among which were the celebrated stations,
Volunteer sire of twenty -four with records of $780,
Edward Everett, with eleven in the 2:3O list, and
Cages Logan, sir of one 2:30 performer. As
fve-y ear old his services limited to eighty
eight, from which resulted sixty three foals, and
the following year, from eighty-nine mares, he
produced sixty -four, among them the noted trot-
ting stallion George Wilkes (2:22), which was the
first of his get to become distinguished upon the
turf. Wilkes has already produced thirty
with records of 2:3O or better. The stations
Sackett's Hambletohian, sire of enc, and Billy
Denton, of two 2:30 performers, were also by him,
and foaled the same year as Wilkes.
When five years old his services were placed at
$35 and remained so for nine years, during which
time he received the patronage of $50 mares and
produced 624 foals. 10 1868 his fee was advance
ed to S75, his patronage being $50 resulting in
ninety two foals. In 1861 he stood at 500, was
bred to the unprecedented number of 217 and
produced 14S foals, his service fees amounting to
S2l, 200. The following season the price was rails
ed to $500 but great was his popularity that he
commanded 1913 patrons, netting his owner $751;
900, and got 1913 foals. The following season the
price was advanced to $500, his patronage being
1O5, yielding his owner $52,5OO, from which re-
suited seventy five and daughters. From
that time until his death $500 was his regular
service price. The total number of his foals was
1881, and the amount of his service fees aggrega-
ted something upwards of 100000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07

MrThe election in Maryland on Tuesday re-
suited in a complete Democratic triumph, the
majority reaching nearly $1,000. Every county
in the State, except Calvert and Washington, was
carried by the Democracy, even those that have
heretofore been steadily Republican, such as Fred
erick, Charles and others, falling into line with
that party. The majority on the State ticket is
larger than it has been since Gov. Bowie was
elected, which was before colored men had the
right of suffrage. The Democratic majority in
the Senate and House of Delegates has been large
Iy increased and the vote will probably stand
Senate, four Republicans and twenty-one Demo-
Gratis, with one in doubt-Worcester county. In
the House there will be ten Republicans, eighty
Democrats and one Fusionist. 1t would be diff
ficult matter to explain the cause-or combination
of circumstances-Whichle led to this state of facts
In some counties there was great apathy in the
Republican ranks, while in others there was much
dissatisfaction with the local tickets, as was the
case in Baltimore county. In some counties the
eoIsred vote wasthrown largely for the Democrats,
while in others-notably in Frederick county
the temperance ticket drew enough votes from the
Republicans to cause their defeat. TWAS clean
sweep for the Democracy and we are not surprised
that they feel jubilant over the result.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07
Presidents who Vote.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

IHHuuetpHtU IfMeS.
President Cleveland is the second President
since Buchanan who left the Capital and journey
ed home to vote. Buchanan returned to Lancas-
ter to vote while President, but after him no
President voted while in office until Arthur, who
voted regularly in New York city.
President Lincoln, who succeeded Buchanan,
never saw his home in Springfield after he left
it to be inaugurated President. Andrew john
son, although a tempestuous partisan, did not re-
turn to the Greenville hills to vote his party ticket
General Grant never voted after 1860, when he
was Breckenridge Democrat, until 1880, when
he voted in New York. He had never voted the
Republican ticket when he was elected President
and did not vote it, or any other ticket, until
nearly four years after his retirement from office.
President Hayes did not go to Ohio to vote when
President, and General Garfield did not live until
general election after he entered the Presidency
There is no reason why the President of the
United States should not vote, and there are many
reasons why he should vote. He is presumably
the first citizen of the Republic, and as voting is
one of the highest duties of citizenship, the Pres
ident should give nigh example in the faithful
discharge of duty to free government
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07
Mrs. Senator Cameron, writing to friend in

Mrs. Senator Cameron, writing to friend in
Washington, states that her husbands health has
been very much benefited by his trip to Califor-
mia, and that he will remain there until near the
time for the assembling of Congress. Since he
has been in California, Senator Don Cameron has
passed his fftieth birthday.
"A clerk in the registers department of the
Treasury lately got his dismissal. He was his
own bondsman, having deposited $4,000 in bonds
as his surety. When he went out he called for
these and has now gone into the brokerage bust
ness near the Treasury Department. He is said
to have accumulated considerable money while in
the Government employ.
1t is only few days ago that the President
walked through the White House conservatory
for the first time. Upon being asked the reason
he said: "To tell the truth it is not because do
not admire flowers, but principally for lack of
time" 1t is also said that Mr.. Cleveland has
only inspected three rooms of the White House
since he has been in 1.-THE bedroom, dining
room and library.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland issued the following proc
lamation on Monday, I'd instant:
"The American people have always abundant
cause to be thankful to Almighty God, whose
watchful care and guiding hand have been mani
tested in every stage of the nation, guarding and
protecting them in time of peril and safely lead
ing them in the hour of darkness and danger. 1t
is fitting and proper that a nation thus favored
should on one day in every year, for that purpose
especially appointed, publicly acknowledge the
goodness of God and return thanks to Him for all
His gracious gifts
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of
the United States of America, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the twenty sixth day of
November, instant, as a day of public thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, and do invoke the observance Of
the same by all the people of the land. On that
day let all secular business be suspended, and let
the people assemble in their usual places of wor-
ship, and with prayer and songs of praise devout-
ly testify their gratitude to the Giver of every
good and perfect gift for all that He has done for
US in the year that has passed, for our preserva-
ton as united nation, and for our deliverance
from the shock and danger of political convul-
sions; for the blessings of peace, and for our
safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars
have agitated and afflicted other nations of the
earth for our security against the scourage Of
pestilence, which in ether lands has claimed its
dead by thousands and filled the streets with
mourners; for plenteous crops, which reward the
labor of the husbandman and increase our nation
al wealth, and for the contentment throughout
our borders which follows in the train of prosper
ity and abundance.
"And let there also be on the day thus set apart
reunion of families, sanctifed and chastened by
tender memories and associations; and let the So
ca intercourse of friends, with pleasant reminis-
cence, renew the ties of affection and strengthen
the bonds of kindly feeling. And let US by no
means forget, while we give thanks and enjoy the
comforts which have crowned our lives, that truly
grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity,
and that kind and thoughtful remembrance Of
the poor will double the pleasures of our condi-
ton, and render our praises and thanksgiving
more acceptable in the sight of the Lord.
"Done at the City of Washington this second
day of November, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty five, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
By the President:
r. +, BAYARD Secretary of State