davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Among the feslal DAYS celebrated bv the
Catholic Church that knoTn az ihe feast oi
the Blessed Virgin Mary. which occurs on
August ID. IS one ~ the most solemn. The
day is always rever,d ard celebrated with
unusual solemuity Today the Rt
Rev Bishop Richter VIII celebrate pont-
tciai HiEh Mas af 81 Andrewe Cathedral
commencing az 1890 @ 'cl-ck AsisaIVavs
he case fhe musie ~ fhe mass viii he fu
Keeping With the feast The choir eiii rem
der selections FROM The Hayden and mozart
masses and 7 a IanElois. Of Chicago. Will
sing Wagner keni Creator and ATTN ad
apfauuu of The Heavens in Sp.endor
from HAYDN Seasons The gentle
mans voice is said to be- ~ ar ercolienf
quahty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

A Million Dollars Worth Of Zine Cattle IN
Danger-Thirty Thousand Dollars
Worth Destroyed

MONTREAL. Aug. Il -P.euro- pneumonia
of very violent type has broken out al the
cattle quarantine station in Quebec. Or.
McEschan. Dominion inspector of live
stock, returned from there this morning,
having ordered the slaughieriug aud Gre
mating Il two herds. These are valued at
$4,000. There are over 40 imported cattle
now IN quarantine and some Of them be-
long 70 J. J. Hin. Of - Paul. Others 20 Mr.
Dawes Of Lachine some az them being the
hnest specimens Of JERSEYS Gallo~a. aud
Ayrshifes ever brought ia this con incnt
They cost over half million 81 dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
TREMBLING REDS.
The Trial Nearly CoiPleted-Ml Foster
Speaking tohe Jury.

CHICAGO. Aug IN Foster +, bebalf
of the defendants in th anarchisttrial to-
day, said the only thir he had :, fear IN
the case was the preiiice Of tie inrv
against socialism. declared that
the extraordinary efionFhich Mr. Grin
nell and his colieaAs had made
meant that these fendants shall
Dee convicted to salts public senn-
nenl ciuHg numerous tes 20 show the
danger Of couvic'ing up circun,4fanti,l
evidence Mr Foster "a the defendants
here were put on trial whinubfc nas.ion
was Boiling and he could I be blamed for
fearing that The jury Won be preiqdice5
Justice demanded that 10 aefendants
should have separate tritls,ut the stafute
Of Illinois prohibited tha No State Lao,
framed since i,f9 would ha denied seper
ate trials for the men.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
The srRiKe sRoKEN.
The Importation of Virginia Nsgro~s Dis
heart-n- the striking Nlners

ihc Importation OF Virginia fEross Die
heart~n- the striking Niners
JNoNroWN Pa Aug l4-One hundred
and lifts employees of tle Wesuy Mining
Company are on q strike today. having de-
manded that their hours Of work be- be
tween d. m- aud p. m The company
has refused Ia acceie. As there f. bnt httle
coal az The surface all the coke ovens ara.
blocked. The strike was precipltafed br
trouble between The pm and Gre bosses
The strikers az Scous are gradually but
surely giving in, it is Thought on account
of ihe importation Of Nifsinia Negroes
which has disheartenel tle strikers The
pits al the South Haven aud B4vd's HOLLOW
resumed today under the conditions dic.
iated on Scott Between three and f0ar
hundred men went ID work th.s afternoon
under these conditions. and the back of
the strike may be regarded as broken
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
GUNS FOR THE NAVY.
The Washington Navy Yard to he Turned
into Vast Workshop.

The Washington Navy Yard to he Turned
into a Vast Workshop.
WAsHiNGToN, Aug l4-At its last session
Congress appropriated one million for guns
for the Army, and these the Secretary of
the Navy intends that all of the work by
the government shall be done at the Gov
ernment Navy Yards he will shortly con-
solidate some Of the bureaus Of the
yard SO that 10 will be before
long al most entirely a government ordi.
nance foundry The natural advantages Of
the Washington yard are very superior for
ordinance work while the workshops are
well adap,ed for the work and there is
force of skilled workmen already on hand,
and good supply Of machinery and tools
The ard has not sufficient resources. how
ever, for The WORK on ss large scale and 10
Viii oe necessary o. provide some additional
plant. SECRETARY Whitney iatends using =
portion OF the one million dollars probably
two hundred and hfiy Thousand dollars. for
supplying the necessary plant The pnr
pose is 20 increase the facilities Of ihe yard
% a capacity sufficient fo turn out all the
guns required for thc Navy and io depend
upon iron aud steel manufacturers for the
guns IN the rough
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

rls reor.- le f.l l4r 81 F.se rlal s laFe
ID fa.F TAI t4- -ar4sel resl-|Fel lls lr.-
lal. saeets - .le lrsl n.Feu-ar 4s
.4 .lr-i al ts4 Fears Ia- Elz
ml's.er sla A al arsl U.acel .u
-a-s I4 u.a talels .
s.. sle.e-,f. elli have n.4te
- E.s...r.s .le .rlc.il4l r.e. 81 Ireland
- uaa u f--e- aers tle. o44lt .af ta ee
.lf4-l -al .alsl p La.-r A-a-r.a.ls a.l
af - laf .-u-
lIs aIrI-r t.e -c-urs uI r.e sfrlr.s
F.4r ue ..4I aln lte,-ui.a---r .l
.r.a.a L.e ..l- Lle 4IEe- I'D uaH
.. rr--ur.r L.- l.eal- ne s..el
ae ..a.Urt aaeF all e aT.e4 .a
a-..a .a- lF...le-.i ,le H-.
r. ani ..raa .e t--7. $40 Lat
lr-e1 tl4f aae la.- st Ir-4al eer-
.eteta rr L-r 20 talr.r
f.ll ~ enable .-al.ris o. So
allee.l.e I-aa.l farmers ls to create
isra aad -.ae sp-al
h.- a ur r4 a.fn aI ass
aIat ,u.r t. eht-i...-..4.--l l- ola
.Ia-..4 le aaIe4 - laral ~ coa.Iule lo
-..-.a.l ..- f-f a-raI-rt Parry Ilra4 .le
..al- WINTER Tie l.i -a Heaa alaa. -I
bel. u4.. l1.t AID -l.t feeling
he s.l.I .aa.a L4el- aL4- Ia-F La1
arettI l..t nlt ur.-lrr ar -.r -.- party
fl.l aH rt .-r f-a- -ll -e-r. aa
neaf lr VI A.lsra .a t-ael -a--l tl-ir llty.
at -1N ae. sl1a.I best HHt llr .lell
.otlI.5 lha Ieiaa-s, delivered ll aa inl-
fa-s.1-el cone. Has received slll iaul
cheers
toa, al.l. Ar. '-f-.t s-D tnA. lie best
--e could 90 "aa - fr-at-l lA'i7l .n their
FtfIl-1 socirlr7 -r American press "as
iAIei i- 81 nla-ll "itA tae iHsA aud
l-ee Hts A' Room iof -i'f. .i--'pA among
it7-nrl
Ar. DaflLt c'Ac-A Alti aHi'd sfest ap-
plat.7e. A. Dee sr--in-d -.s seat II nef-v
ara7e - f-l-n,ly ..''rns under considerable
- iteilr- tic made long ana lapt4-
s-"n-- address, "nlch vas repeated lnlct-
lplrl ".la vehement applause n- s,ii
i-at l.fDel 1aI declared in Lpu-oh and
portsmouth tuat he would accept Glad
stones oll as dual settlement Did Par
ueu of uas.tt mean io Tell the people oi
America tlat tuey Nould hide under a ilt-
f.r corner oi che uulon JACK. For himself
ur would ,tF uud prosper petceiui meta
9ds olt p there VAS amy way DE coaio
naras- aud annoy En-. ana ana Keep Ter
awake nights. le Nuall d0 10 III some poor
iril were driven go oo "nal WASH tliee
iislr Opu deuounce tnv-u t.e4 ha4
The laHsuan % lace ari ina. was
enough Pc would Tell DaNt, as a ,eaeer,
thal they dit NOT want o. put h-m I'D dan
ger for rHafr % He speakers ~elfiI -flf~. fuf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

people attended the rival Irish demonsua-
Sion AZ tae West side Driving PARK today.
number of distinguished citizens
rers present ard made speeches
Rev Father I'omey presided and -peaeles
were mai- ov Father ft1uinr. John pfvov
ana brnrf Dasorsn a.d letters Of re-
lrer were rea3 from Mayor - Bren. " B,s-
ta0. COS Ot.esDr Allan o. Thurman.
John Boyle d kei'ev Gov Hl ani others.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
SHOE hAKEa'S BOOM.
Jackson County Democrats Instruct for
the CeEraI City Man.

-N--N-tf- no N0- hr~t-NN skAA-0.
Jackson Aug. u The Democratic
County Convention elected twenty-five
delegates 70 the Stat, Convention. and a
Ike number to the Congressional and
Senatorial conventions Hon Patrick
Hankerd, chairman Of th convention. read
a series Of volumious resolutions endorsinq
Cleveland ; administration and instructing
delegates to work for the nomination of Hon
Michael Shoemaker. of tbiscitv. tor Cover
nor. Delegates TO the State teConvention of
the First District were Eemore Dennis.
George Il. Wolcott, Daniel A Ferguson. c.
A. Wood, Joseph Hanaw. 4. NJ Powell
Brown. Christ Dalton. Frank MAYNARD
David Trumbu.l, and Hon Eugene Pringle
delegate al large. For the Secnd District
James Nideto Z. w. Frazer.J. W Girls
void, James Wston' David f. Haskin.
Alya True. Guy +. Howlsnd Mark John.
son, John o Buen; saac p. Wheeler Jesss
Conkin.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
The Irish A merlcAD Convention -- The
Delegates from Abroad Boston starts.

me irish - a mrrttAn 1ouAF hfton -- me
Delegates from \ abroad Boston starts.
NzT YORK Aug 1.-THE committee ap-
pointed 20 receive the Irish Parliamentary
Delegates o. the coming Chicago Conyen-
ton. who are expected tp arrive tomorrow
esenin. in the Serv.a viii com
p.ete The necessary arrangements to-
night A boat was engaged TODAY
~ take the reception committee 10
meet the ~ervia dOwu the bay. General
herman VAS ei-grapned TO by several
Western paper. for his news on the coming
convention. ae replied AS follows. 81 be-
leve Che coming convention IN Chicago will
b. one ~ the most important gatherings of
fhe Irish race ever held in the United states.
The Irish cause il nov In that position
Ue-e single mis-step may cause IT'S utter
rGiu. The English Government has never
r-f .t e4 in its efforts 70
destroy Irish unity. either through
Che azeLcies of secrecy or pretended friends
iri-hmen should remember thi- and stand
oy ta- men aud principles thar have laced
tae ir.sl cause whore 60 is today. chai.enE-
ing the confidence and admiration os ali
oertF loving people tlous11lt rne civii-
.ra.f world
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Your moHey icH be refunded II you recc.r, a0 bsr.-
eN (r0m ddlerflslnQ AZ ne iclm columns ~ TIE
TELEGRd " IFERALD-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
Detroit Beats Kansas CITY Boston Wins a
Game from New York-Other Games.
Detroit Kansas City.

DETROIT Aug. Ii
Innings. . 3 5 6
Detroit. 2 % % . a g. o
Kansas City. o o 0 o ! . o. 3
Base hits Detroit, H.. Kansas City. s.
Errors Detroit :. Kansas City. Is.
Batteries Detroit, Gefzein and Camel.
Kansas City. CONWAY and Bri0dy.
mpire
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Your mo1l-i 'r'f BE- r.f',fcd i you reeire ao 1ea-
TELEGRAM HERALD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

y- How lawyers allowed to sample"
large estates when employed as legal advisers
may be seen in the case of Miss Irene Hoyt, of
New York, who for some years has been contest
ing her millionaire fathers will. As the case
an important one and the client eccentric, re-
curing her counsel's services at all hours and
often Sundays as well as on week days, he is
allowed retaining fee of IS, 900 and 500 month
from September, 1882, to April, 1885, and $4,000
for extra services, making total fee of 81 goo.
The referee says that had the result been favora-
ally increased. 1t pays to engineer a suit
against fat estate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20
MARRIAGES.

KRATZ-NICH0LSON. November 10, at
No. liz Edmondson, ave., by Rev. A. G.. Bar
ron, Edward N. Kratz, Baltimore county, to
Miss Alkaline Nicholson, of Howard county.
BENNETT-STEBBINS Nov, A, 1886,
at the First English Luthern Church, by Rev.
A. H. Studebaker, Henry w. Bennett, of Balti-
more city, to Harriet e. Stebbins, of Baltimore
county.
FER-LINTON.--On November
10, by the Rev. Samuel McLanahan, of Lafay-
cite square Presbyterian Church, James T.
Geissendaffer, of Baltimore county, and Maria
Linton, of Baltimore.
CHENOWETH -KIDD.-On November 3, 1886,
by the Rev. William ]. Nicoll, Eli II. Cheno-
weth to Laura V. Kidd, both of Brooklandville,
Baltimore county.
LAMLEY-ERD MAN.-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Georgetown, Baltimore
county, Oct. 81, 1885, by Rev. J. NJ. Gill, George
Lamley, of Baltimore, to Miss Elenor Erdman,
of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SALE OF BEER AT FAIR GROUNDS.

BALTIMORE, November l7th, 1856
Editors Union:- The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union desires to extend to the stockhod-
of the Baltimore County Agricultural Society,
through the Medium of your paper. their earnest
thanks and due appreciation for their action at
the late meeting in aboishing the sale of liquor
at the Timonium fair grounds.
To the ladies of the county we extend a most
cordial invitation to take prominent part in con-
vertipg the exhibition ball into veritabe bower
of beauty with specimens Of their handiwork, thus
making next years fair better than any previous
one. Doing this we shall discover with the Lau-
reate that
"The path of duty is the way to glcFy.
He that walks it, only thirsting
For the right and learns to deaden
Love of self, before his journey closes
He shall find the stubborn thistle bursting
Into glossy puppies which out redden
All voluptuous garden roses" M. G.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20
DRIVATE SALE
OF
TWO VALUABLE FARMS.

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
offers his farms at private sale. The first ssssse
gHn contains ITO Acres, more or less is Sxss% A
It'll the Manor road, about 2 miles from - =
Long Green station, NJ. G. r R., adjoining lands
of Messrs. Yodor, Cuttings and Others. The i'm.
provements are a nearly new house, with eight
rooms, garnet and cellar; summer house, Is by
20; a large barn, 46 by rs; wagon house ard
other buildings. 1t is in good cultivation, with
limestone and kiln on the place; spring water at
house and barn, apple orchard and other fruits.
The second contains 81 acres, more or less, adj
joins the first, and is improved by two-story s
dwelling, "a by is, with rooms and cellar /; in4
stabling for s horses and COWS; spring near the
house, spring house and other buildings; apple
orchard, land in good condition, 25 acres in grass,
stream through the place 1t would make nice
dairy farm. But short distance to three R. r.
stations. These farms will be sold on easy terms.
will be at Eagle Hotel, Hien ST., Balto., every
Friday at IL A. NJ. PETER NAFZINGER,
Aug. 2l.-3m.) Long Green. BALTIC. CO., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20
Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR DEAD.

Chester A. Arthur, ex- President of the United
States, died at his residence, Lexington Avenue,
New York city, at o'clock on Thursday morning
last. His health had been failing for about two
years, owing to complication of diseases which
involved the kidneys. He spent the past summer
at New London, Connecticut, but was very little
benefited by the change, and when he returned to
New York he grew gradually worse, although his
real condition was not made known to the public.
Some time during Tuesday night he suffered
stroke of cerebral apoplexy, after which he never
regained consciousness. His son and daughter,
his sister. Mrs. McElroy, and several intimate
friends were at his bedside when he breathed his
last President Cleveland received the sad news
about o'clock when he at once sent the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. McElroy
"Accept my heartfelt sympathy in your per-
sonal grief and the expression OF my sorrow tor
the death of one who was my kind and consider
ate friend. The people of the country will sin
cerely mourn the loss of citizen who served them
well in their highest trust and won their affection
by an exhibition of the best traits of true Ameri-
can character.
Mr.. Arthur was elected Vice. President of the
United States in 1880, on the Republican ticket
with James A. Garfield. The latter died Septem-
Der 10Th, 1881, at the hand of the assassin Gui-
teau, when he was succeeded by the Vice-Presl-
dent, who held the office until the Inauguration OF
President Cleveland. Assuming the duties OF
Chief Executive of the Nation under most extra
ordinary and trying circumstances, Mr.. Arthur
fulfilled his exalted trust as only man of his
nobility of character could have done and by his
able, gh-minded and conservative management
of the affairs of the country, endeared himself to
the whole people, irrespective of party. His
death will be universally lamented.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20
4 DMTNISTRATORs' SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By order of the Orphans Court of Baltimore
county, the undersigned, Administrators of the
estate OF Geo. r. Hunt, deceased, will sell at pub
lie sale, on the premises, at Unionville, Baltimore
county, one mile from Long Green Station, Mary
land Central Railroad, on q
GfsYE Thursday, NJ cember 25th, 1886, LIN
T2sslAna at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Ah
The following Personal Property, viz: 2 Work
and Driving Horses, good Cow, Fat Hogs. lot
Chickens, two horse broad tread Wagon, with
Body, Hay Carriage, l one horse Dayton Wa
gon, Top Buggy with Pole and Shafts, l No
Top Buggy, Hay Rake, l Combined Champion
Reaper and Mower, Grain Fan, Flows, Harrows,
Cultvators, Grain Measures, Wheelbarrow, Grind.
stone, 2 sets Breechbands, double set Carriage
Harness, single set Carriage Harness, Cart Har-
Straw, lot Glover Seed, about so bbls. Corn, lot
acres of Wheat in the ground lot Potatoes lot Fire
Wood, &c. Also Household and Kitchen Furni
ture embracing Parlor Suit, Beds and Bed
ding, Tables, Chairs, Sideboard, Stoves, Carpets,
Tinware, Crockeryware, &c. Also, l double barrel
Gun. Gold Watch,
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash; sums
over that amount credit of ten months will be
given, purchasers giving notes with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day of sale. Notes
made payable at Old Town Bank, Baltimore. No
goods to be removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. REBECCA HUNT,
WIN. F. McCUBBIN,
WIN. GORSUCH,
S. G. WILSON, Auct. Administrators
Also, one Family Carriage NOV. 6.-ts*.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

M4-The farmers of the Deer Creek section of
Hartford county are moving towards securing
railroad connection with one of the three lines
now running through that county, and meeting
was held last week to take the initiative in the
matter. That particular partof Hartford is one
of the richest sections of Maryland, but it abors
nnas- The gEset 2f hayipg nS rail-
these gentlemen to supply, and from the character
and public spirit of those interested in the project
there can be scarcely doubt but that it will sue
coed. The natural outlet for this section is the
Maryland Central road-a purely local line in
which the people feel personal interest-and we
hope to see the proposed new line become branch
of our road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

re- The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the greatest railroad corporation in this country
has surplus capital OF $1OO,OOO,OOO. Rumors
were circulated last week to the effect that this
vast sum was to be used to secure controlling in
terests in of the great railroads of the West
and Northwest but prominent officials of the
Pennsylvania Company positively Deny the rumor
and say that the fund could not be used for any
such purpose even if they desired to secure the
roads referred to-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

G9-Mr. Jehu B. Askew, well known citizen
of Baltimore, died on Monday last in the 56th
year of his age. He was an active politician and
in early life was member of the Legislature and
Der of the Republican party and held number of
Offices under the Government, having been deputy
postmaster of Baltimore for eight years. The
position of postofice inspector was the last Office
held by him and this he resigned few months
before his death. Mr.. Askew was good citizen
and had the respect and confidence Of all who
knew him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

@- Hon. James B. Groome, Collector of the
Port of Baltimore, is now occupying the handsome
lately purchased by him. His brother in-law and
Special Deputy Collector, William NJ. Knight,
Esq, has also moved his family from Cecil county
to the city and they eye occupying the fine resi-
dence of Mrs. David Stewart, on Charles street,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

~ The National Farmers Alliance. political
organization formed some time ago in the West.
held convention in Chicago last week and adopt
ed platform which favors union of the farmers
with the labor organizations to ameliorate all
evils opposing both classes in common asks that
the police of large cities be placed under direct
state control; favors gradual income tax, and
demands that the railroads be subjected to the
closest possible supervision by the Government.
Upon the tariff and prohibition issues the plat
form is non committal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

May- Mrs. Hetty Groon, % Nov York is a re-
markable woman She is said to be worth soo'-
OOO, 900, and is actively trying to make more.
bulls and bears, keeps large bank accounts avail
able and is rarely cleft" She controls the Geor-
gia Central Railroad, and has large holding in
the Louisville Railroad She inherited S9,OO0,-
600 from her father and 100000 from an aunt.
She has husband, son and daughter. The son
is cripple, and her ambition is said to be to
leave him the richest man in the United States ;
and if she accompishes that desire she will have
to make some big accumulations, as the United
States has some very rich men now.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

&g- Without doubt present giving has become
byword and reproach. There is so much snob-
berry, hypocrisy and meanness in making a we'd
ding show that a marriage festival is looked upon
with horror and is fast becoming nuisance. Here
is an instance. The Detroit Free Press says: "a
Chicago couple, who have worked the different
wedding anniversary rackets for all they were
worth, have been supplied right along through
life with free tin and wooden ware, jewelry, plate,
crockery, cutlery, and furniture. They are soon
to hold fuel anniversary and secure free coal
for the winter"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

~ Mr.. james &. Blaine, Jr, while in Gin
cnnati a few days ago, fell into the hands of a
reporter who asked him if his father would be a
candidate for President in 1888. The young man
is said to have promptly answered, eyes. He
will be renominated and will be elected" Mr.
Stephen B. Elkins, who was one of Baine's lead
ers in 1884, also thinks that the Maine statesman
can get the nomination if he wants it, but he ad
mits that either John Sherman or Ben Harrison
would make strong candidate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

rs The official vote in the Second Congress
siona district at the late election as returned to
the Governor, is as follows: Shaw, Democrat, 49,
bition, 1924. Shaws majority over Marine, g.
6S4 The official majorities in the other Congress
sional districts of the State were as follows First
Gibson, Democrat, ,15S; Third, Rusk, Democrat,
1924; Fourth, Rayner, Democrat, 1884; Fifth,
Compton, Democrat, 2,3l5; Sixth, McComas, Re-
nuhlican A12