davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Clerk; Siias Y. Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26.-Charles Brahm, alias
Powell; false pretence; not guilty confessed by
the state. Charlas Green, a small colOred boy,
heretofore convicted of arson, was sent to the
House of Reformation and Instruction for Colored
boys till he arrives at the age of twenty-one years.
John Miller, murder; not guilty.
MONDAY, MARCH 29.-Phip Debaugh, two
cases sale of liquor on Sunday; not guilty in
either. Margaret Mundlein, sale OF beer on SUM-
day plea of guilty, and traverser fined twenty
dollars and costs. John Seiglein, sale of liquor
u ...iAUis, t,iai Doro.e . jay.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30.-John Segiein, selling
liquor on Sunday, before reported; not guilty.
Henry Eburg, assault with intent to kilt; not
guilty. Thomas Graut, Lewis and Tiny Young.
Edward and Joshua Swami and Benjamin jack
son, all colored, rioting; on trial.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3l.-Thomas, Grant, Lewis
and Tiny Young, Edward and Joshua Swami and
Benjamin Jackson, all colored rioting before re-
ported guilty except as to Lewis and Tiny Young
sentence reserved. VIM. Ramsey, two cases of
larceny; guilty in one, sentence reserved in the
other plea of not guilty confessed by the State.
Philip A. Debaugh, sale of liquor to q minor
plea of not guilty confessed by the State. Frank
Jackson, two cases, sale of liquor on Sunday
plea of guilty in one and traverser fined $50 and
costs, the other stetted. Isaac Jones, colored,
grave robbery taken up, but jury panel not COM
pleted
THURSDAY, APRIL 1.-The case of Isaac Jones,
colored, indicted for assisting James E. johnson
and others to rob grave in Laurel Cemetery last
December, was tried in the Circuit Court here to-
day and given to the jury at o'clock this after
noon, with permission to bring in a sealed verdict
FRIDAY APRIL 2.-The jury in the case of Isaac
Jones returned a verdict of guilty.
Ms-We return thanks to Representative Frank
T. Shaw, of the Second Maryland district, for two
volumes (text and plates) on "The Fisheries and
Fishing Industries of the United States" One
of the books contains beautiful plate of every
fish found in the waters of this country, while th'
other he's descriptions of each. the whole forming
q mnst u a inn hla interestinn and insfrnctve work
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
RARE OPPN RTUNETY!
"GLENMORE," 2-
f5TIks. ~

The FINE STALLION owned by the late at
1'bomas II. Moore, is offered at private sale. He
was sired by the celebrated and popular Marshal
New" and in turn sired "May Blossom" who de-
fe ated the get of "Halcyon," Warrior and COR
apge Blossom" at Timonium, fall of 1884. AT the
fair the same year "Glenmore" carried away the
blue ribbon for general utility.
"GIenmore," although young horse, has Uade
several yery successful seasons in Baltimore coun
tv and all of his colts have turned out WE'LL show
ing fine style and splendid action.
lie is a rich blood bay all black points, luxu-
rions name and tail, compactly and powerfully
built, and will at once commend himself to any
competent Judge. As horse of general utility
he has not q superior in the State. Early appi-
cation should be made. Address.
"GLENM0RE FARM"
BrooklandviIIe, P. o., (Green Spring Va'leyo
Mch. s0.-tf) Baltimore county, No.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
Miscellaneous.
IMPORTED NORMAN
i PERCEsERON STALLION.
PILOTE, Ia

FlEO Z, 4U
No. 236S NATIONAL REGISTER s(4e> >RN
FOR NORMAN HoRsEs. w ~
No 3O20 PERCHERoN STUD Book OF FRANCE.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1856, BEGIN
MING APRIL 1st.
Monday, Wednesday,. Friday and Saturday
a.. " II, rr.eIDIstTozs OF ouN
ER, "HAYFIELDS."
On Tuesday of Each Week,
AT ASHLAND IRON COMPANY'S FARM,
GREEN SPRING VALLEY.
On Thursday of Each Week,
AT Mr.. JOHN P MAYS'S FARM, ON YORK
TURNPIKE, NEAR PINEY HILL.
Description.-Piote is a dark iron gray, Z
years old, 164 hands high, weighs 1870 pounds,
has splendid points, good disposition and fine ac
ton. Took First Premium at Baltimore County
Fair at Timonium in 1884 and 1885. Bred by
Doublet Guillaman, Calvedoes. France. Import
ed by W. H Hicks, Esq, Of West Chester, Pa,
June 23d, 1888.
Terms.-s15 for the season, payable at time of
first service. Mares not proving in foal can be
returned next season free of charge. Half dollar
to the Groom. E. g. MERR4MA
Mch. 20.-3m.) Owner.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co.
MARCH TERM, 1886.

Hon. George Yelott, Chief Judge; Hon. DaUid
Fo.cler, Associate Judge; ". C. Burke, Esq,
States Atty; John w. Shankiin, Esq,
Clerk Silas Y. Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Wesley Chapel, 10th District.-Rev Sam
uel NJ. Afford preached his first sermon last Sun
day at Wesley Chapel and made good impress
sion on the congregation. Both pastor and con-
gregation seem well pleased with each other.
Mr.. John Hunter, living near this place, has a
very remarkable little girl, but Il months old.
that sing ten or twelve songs very correctly.
Mr. Hunter is good vocal musician, anu Mrs'
Hunter is fine Organist.
Mr.. Thomas Lyte, son of Mr.. Nicholas Lytle,
who has been quite sick at the home OF his grand
mother, Mrs. Ann Hughes, is now In an lmprov-
ed condition.
man named Baker, about 45 years OF age,
living at White Hall, and employed in the paper
mill of VIM. Wise, met with very serious acci
dent last week. 1t appears that he slipped and
fell into some of the machinery of the mill and
had one of his hands torn very badly. DR.. keech
was Immediately sent for and dressed the hand
and thought he could save it, but the next day
when he visited the patient he found it necessary
to amputate the arm, which he did, assisted by
Drs. Mitchell and Norris The operation was
very successfully performed and at last accounts
the patient doing we'll as could be expected.
The meat house Of Mr.. Geo. Tyson was broken
open few nights ago and fine round OF beef
taken. The guilty parties should make their
visits few in this direction, or else they may meet
with something they will not like very much.
young man named Charles Miller, who was
employed last summer by Mr.. oamuei McNeli,
to assist in threshing, afterwards worked at
butcherng with Mr.. Young, of Monkton, but
was discharged by the latter. Then he engaged
board at Mr.. Samuel Miller's, and remand there
until last week, when he left for parts unknown.
Before taking his departure he forged note on
William and John Barnhart, with Thomas Nor
ris as security, for the sum of S52, and offered 1t
to Mr.. Miller in settlement of his board bill, but
Mr.. Miller would have nothing to do with it. Mr..
Miller asked him why he did not get check from
Mr.. Norris, and sure enough, the next day he
came with check signed by Mr. Norris for S45,
but Mr.. Miller having his suspicious aroused by
that time, declined the check also, and cautioned
his family to be on their guard. The forger then
went to the store of Mr.. Bosley, near by, and Of
fered him the check, saying at the same time that
Mr.. Miller would take it but that he wanted too
much discount. Mr.. Bosey believing the story,
cashed the check and is now just $40 out of pock-
et the check having been pronounced forgery.
i Ihs thief NIP GS GSoaera gad rFR" ra last heard of him
he was in Harrisburg. The citizens of Monkton
had been cautioned about this fellow by some one
in the neghborhood who knew him, but it don't
seem to have had the desired effect.
Mr.. League, living at Pleasant Valley, who
buried his wife about year ago, has within the
last two weeks buried two of his children, aged II
and 20 years. They all died from consumption.
G.,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Gunpowder, 11th District.-The cold, gray,
dripping sky and piercing northeast and west
winds of the past four or five days-not unusual
for our climate in so called early spring-has put
a stop to farming and gardening, which here were
in active progress and given all "the blues"
1t could not have been in Maryland in March the
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of
WALTER 7. ALLENDER,
late of said county, deceased. Allpersons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber,
on or before the 18Th day of October, 1856;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of March, SO.
HANNAH J. A. H. B0WERMAN,
Mch I3 --4t#,) Administrative C. t. a
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Sale of a Farm.-Mr. Johnzey Hook has sold
his farm, containing 35 acres. situated on the
public road leading form Lutherville Sherwood,
to Mr.. Edwin W. lowering, Of Baltimore, for
$4,000. Mr. lowering. who will make some fine
improvements upon the property, is a member of
the firm of Taylor & lowering, coffee merchants.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Brace up your nervous system with DR.. Hen
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Catholics who Sell Liquor.-The DEGREES
of the Third Penary Council of Baltimore devote
especial praise to societies for checking immor
tality and drunkenness. In concluding the decree
on The sale cf liquor the Bishops say "We ad
monish all the faithful who make their living by
trading in the various liquors, to seriously reflect
upon the many dangers and occasions of sin with
which this business is surrounded although in it
self not forbidden. Let them choose, if possible,
a more honorable method of acquiring liveli-
hood, but should this not be feasible, they must
endeavor to remove both from themselves and
others all occasions of sin. Let them not sell in
toxicating drinks to minors Or to those whom they
know to be habitual drunkards. They must also
close their stores on Sunday, and vigorously re
versation within their place of business"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
COMPETENT MILLER is anxious to OBJ
tain d situation. For particulars, address
| L0NGNECKER BROS,
| Mch. 27.-tf) Towsoutown, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
JOHN F. GONTRUM, Attorney, Towsontown.

NNHIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary
on the estate of
HENRY WEGENER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber,
on or before the 18Th day of October, 1886;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of March, 1886.
ELIZABETH WEGENER,
Mch. 13.-4t%.) Executrix.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
WANTED.

WANTED
A TEAMSTER AND FARM HAND. Single
man. Apply to CHAS. A. THOMAS,
Hampton Mill, near Towsontown.
Mch. 27.-2t) Towson P. 0.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Rossville, 18th District.-Prof. Jos. Ger
man gave a magic lantern en- attainment at Rech
abte Hall, few euenings since, which was both
amusing and instructive. The Prof. was profuse
in oral explanations and made frequent illusions
to the state of the country, its currency, &C. The
audience was large and appreciative: The re-
ceipts were fair and one-third of the proceeds
were given to the public school.
As 1 have been informed the & o. r. R. Co
has decided to locate depot the premises OF
Mr.. John S. Hays, at their crossing on the Stem
mer's run race road, and lot of land has been
secured and laid out for that purpose. This station
will be about two miles nearer to the city, when
the road is completed, than the Stemmer's run
station on the P. W. & B. R. R.
Miss Emma Schisler died March l1th, aged
II years. Her illness was short and her death
unexpected.
Rev. J. II. S. Clark returned from Harrisburg
Pa, on Saturday of last week, he having gone
there to attend the annual session of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference NJ. E. Church, of which
he is a member. His account of the growing
wheat crop along the route is quite encouraging
He met with several friends there who were for
merly residents of Baltimore county, and learned
that THE UNION occasionally finds its way there
and is welcome visitor. PRINClPIo.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
NOR SALE OR RENT.

A GOOD EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, WITH TWO
ACRES OF LAND, one mile from TOwsontown.
Apply to 5. PARKER BOSLEY,
Nov 2S.-tf) Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
Grand ARMY Hall Dedicated. 1.-The new

Grand Army Hall Dedicated.-The new
hall OF Gosneil Post, &. A. R situated Glyndon,
w. M. r. r., was dedicated on Saturday night
last, in the presence of an immense audience, in
Guiding visiting Posts from Baltimore and Wood
berry, besides many who are not members of the
order. A special train from the city took up the
visitors, who arrived at Glynd0n at about 7.30,
accompanied by band and two drum corps. The
visitors were met by the officers of Gosnell Post,
and escorted to the new hall, which is situated to
the east of the station, and which brilliantly
lighted and decorated. The hall was filed, des-
pite the rain, which prevented many from attend
ing the dedication, both from Baltimore and from
the surrounding country. The exercises were be-
gun by Commander Dr. Robert j. Henry, of Cos
nell Post, who, in neat address, extended a
hearty welcome to the visiting officers and Posts,
together with those present. Rev. B Clarkson
followed with prayer. During the evening ad
dresses were delivered by Department Comman-
der Vernon and Others. There was musical
and literary programme, consisting of readings and
voca! solos by c. A. Newcomer, Misses Nellie
Williams and Mundreth.
Gosnell Post was instituted about six months
ago with membership of thirteen. At present
it has seventy five members. Tho new structure
is of Frame two stories high and cost 81, 600. The
building proper is sixty four feet long, thirty 1.-TWO
feet wide, and has seating capacity of five hun
dred. The hall Of the Post is on the second floor,
and is finished entirely in hard wood. The lower
floor is utilized for stores.
Fork, 11th District.-The death of Mr.. Robt.
Boarman, mentioned in last weeks issue of The
UNION, was very sudden and unexpected He had
walked that evening to the postofce, three fourths
of mile from his home, and returned. While
eating his supper his head fell forward but recover
ing he was about being removed to a sofa, whom
he expired
Mr.. Edward Robinson, contractor, is recovering
from his recent sickness and will be out in few
days.
An emigrant of two weeks ago, from here to
Florida, who made wager with his father of
box of cigars that he would like and remain in the
land of flowers, oranges and balmy winds, writes
back "Florida be dashed. Haven't seen any
thing but sand, feas. alligators, water and saw
grass. Old man, you've won the cigars; I'm
coming back as soon as 1 can raise the funds"
All our people are laughing over the recent
magistrate appointments, the more that there was
no occasion or any demand for an additional
number, whatever might be the necessity for an
increase in quality. The facilities for neighbor-
hood litigation were already sufficient. VIDE.
A Fine Lot of Beef Cattle.-Col. Walter S.
Frankin. one OF Baltimore county's model farm
ers, weighed on the scales in .owsontown, on Fri
day morning, 81 head of as fine cattle as we have
seen for some time. Mr.. Samuel Ceilings bought
the entire lot.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Run Over by a Wagon.-A serious accident
happened about o'clock on Thursday night, on
the York turnpike, short distance above Tow
sontown, to young colored man named William
Taylor, teamster for Mr.. J. L. CapIes, who lives
on the farm of the late John o. Price, near Cock
eysville. He was returning from the city with his
wagon heavily loaded with phosphate, and in de-
scending the hill he attempted to mount the saddle
mule when he fell two wheels of the wagon pass
ing over his body. Several of his ribs were broken
and he was badly cut about the head, having been
trampled upon by the mules. He was removed to
the house of his uncle, William Taylor, in Tow
sontown, where he was attended by DR.. James Ii.
Jarrett. Young Taylor's injuries are serious but
not necessarily fatal.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

They Egged Tkem Out of Town.-A Bal
timore paper states that about month or two ago
a company of sght-of hand performers of Bal
timore gave an exhibition in the Odd Fellows
Hall of Wetheredvi Q, Baltimore county. The
people of that town warned the company
never to visit the town again. Tuesday night
last the same company, under an assumed name,
attempted to give second exhibition, when a
crowd of men and boys, with seven dozen eggs,
drove the offenders out cf the town. The people
of Wetheredville claim that the company was q
fraud, and are determined to deal in the same
way with all such performers that visit their town.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

ual value is not
LICENSES TO RETAILERS OF SPIRITUOU
OR PREVENTED LIQUORS OR
LAGER BEER.

The amounts of licence to be paid by retailers
of spirituous and fermented liquors and lager beer
are as follows If the value of the stock in trade
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Narrow Escape.-Mr. John D. Weakley, Of
Sweet Air, made narrow escape at Glenarm Sta
tion, NJ. G. R. r. on Monday afternoon. He was
on the north bound train, on his home, and
while the train on the siding at Glenarm,
waiting far the south bound, he got off and did
not attempt to board it again until it in mo-
ton. In doing so his foot slipped and he was
caught between the car and the high platform.
He held ON to the hand railing and thus saved
the only damage he sustained was few bruises
and torn clothing. Had he been on one of the
front cars of the train instead of the last he
could not have escaped without serious injury.
/ This should prove a warning to others.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

Tried to Hang Himself.-Thomas Stokes,
attempted to commit suicide on Thursday morn
ing last at the public house of John Beal Watkins,
in Long Green, this county. He was found hang
ing with his head between the spokes of wheel
which had been placed against the side of the
house, several feet above the ground. He had been
hanging about 10 minutes, and was almost dead,
when he was discovered by Mr.. Watkins and Isaiah
Parlett, who took him from his perious position.
He was then taken to the Belair Jail, to prevent
his doing further injury to himself. His habits
are good, but his mind has been disordered from
sickness.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
GRICULTURAL SOCIETY
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR.

SFP'eH0eT 6tH, ot1, 5t7t uHu I0tH, 900.
The following extract from the PREMIUM
LIST is published for the benefit of intending
competitors to enable them to make seasonable
preparation for exhibits of the products named:
Class G-FarDa and Garden Products.
GRAINS AND RooTs Collection from one farm,
best and largest, $40; I'd do, so.
FRUITs.-Collection from one farm, best and
most varied $lO I'd do, S..
GARDEN VEGETa BLEs-Colection from one farm,
largest and most varied, SO; I'd do SIS.
SecfiOn for Boys Under Is Years Old.
Largest, most varied and best collection of veg
etabes grown and exhibited by boy under Is
wears rs.,..,................,.. I'd do, SIS
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03

SlLAS V. MILLER,
Mch. 27.-td.) Sheriff of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-03
DEATHS.

Deaths Free---T Tributes, &C., 10 cts. a Line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

A RICH STREET property, very desirable, at
n auction-We will sell at auction on the prem
ises on Arch ST., between Rice st. and
Park av., on Monday, July 2s, at $3.50
p. NJ, lot 20, in block 2, Fletcher's sub
division OF Brewsters addition, together with
the improvements thereon, consisting of one good
two-story house of twelve rooms, that will readily
rent for $50 per month good well of water, etc.;
the size of this lot is 50X160 feet and is situated
near the Manitoba shops; the house is admirably
adapted for clearinghouse this is one of the
best paying investments offered this year, as the
property yields the purchaser an immediate in
come; terms easy. P. L. Kayanagh & Co., auc-
tiOneers, 422 Wabasha st. 2Q2-2O1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

at auction-We will sell at auction on the
premises on Viola ST., about $50 feet east of Rice
St, on Wednesday, July %, O'Clock p. M, lot
Z block 2, of Whitney's subdivision of Brewster's
addition to st. Paul. This lot is 40xl50 feet and
is located on the south side of Viola st and is one
of the best sites for business north of Seventh ST.
in the city. The terms of sale will be made very
easy For man in moderate circumstances, this
is a fine opportunity that it will not pay to neg
lect as the property has bright future before it.
Its proximity to Rice ST., the Manitoba shops and
the immense plant of the John Martin Lumber
Company, together with the many permanent i'm
provements soon to be made in this locality will
give itan impetus that can not be readily over
come. This is great chance, do not miss it. p
7. kayanagh Co., Auctioneers, Az. Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

Clio TO 500 loaned on furniture, horses, COWS
,DlO and wagons; property not removed. X.
DAming & Co.. IS East Seventh, room l. 113*
GH0G TO $4,000 loans made without delay as
,DcOO soon as title be examined on st.
Paul real estate. with interest from to sper
cent; building loans specially attended TO. APP
ply to E. s. Chittenden First National bank build
ing. 22j-ly
100000 Paul r@ I real estate H9 to years IS
fine. in any amount from $1,000 to $4,000. With
interest at e. IL. l. IL and per cent, accord
!rg to values and location; money furnished i'm
nedIa:ely. =. Stokes, investment brokers' Ne.
III East Fourth ST.. under First National bank
o3a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
X ERR'S BUREAU OF expert accountants:
IL claim distinctive feature of my bureau
my ability to submit tangible proofs of the absolute
accuracy of all work done by me. Office south
east corner Fourth and Market SITS. Thomas ].
Kerr. I24+
T ADIES-Superfuou hair, moles and warts
- permanently removed by the electrolytic
process; blended eyebrows made symmetrical; no
pain; testimonials and references furnished. Dr.
William r. Yaw rooms ~ and As, fourth floor
Syndicate block. Minneapolis. 2Ol-2O7
M ME. BARTONA-An call on Mime. BAR
vi tona, the noted trance medium: gives advice
on business of all kinds, lawsuits marriage di-
yorce, love, absent friends losses; gives all per-
vous and depressed better condition; brings ven
good luck; three questions by mail soc in stamps;
all letter, for consultation must contain fee of
81; SAT W abasha st. 206-S
M RS ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; sat-
WI sfaction guaranteed. No. 1863 East Ninth
ST., near Jackson. 1929
THE MADAME GRISWOLD corset made
i to order at Az Wabasha st; lady agents
wanted. Mrs. Jameson and Nj. Forgee. I75*
DYE WORKS. Z
n /. JAMIESON. Steam Dye Works-Gent' .
~. clothing specially. 4l2 Wabasha st.st