davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

ArteAinn We'll on Mr.. NtehrnsH f"rH.
The West Point Star says: Mr. T..
f. Pearce returned last week from the
farm belonging to Mr.. Franklin Stearns,
OF Richmond. The farm is on the Pa
munkey river just below the Piping
Tree, in this county. Mr. Pearce has
been engaged there in boring an Arte-
sian well, and made complete success
Of it. lie got first-rate stream ct .
depth Of about 800 feet. He expects
to bore another for Mr.. Stearns very
soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

Take your family to City Point on
the Norwood at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

D0AN0KE FEMALE COLLEGE,
III DANVIBLE. NA.-The NEXT (the
tsenty.elgbthy SESSION begins the lSr
SEPTEMBER Fun courses OF study In
Literature Science, and Art. Those look
ing for good school for Giris or Young W0-
,non. tCifh charges net cT0rbNdnf. and In n
climate ,pecialiy good during the period Of
fte session. aro invited 10 send for our cattt.
lugue our pupils attend Whatever churches
tbeir parents select for them.
S.W. & }. J.. AVERErT.
ty lS.Tu. ThN SR tSe3dwtSe3 Principals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
HORSES, MULEs. cows, As,
CEASONABLE GOODS.

Rosss IMPoRrEp GINGER ALI ana
RAsPBERRY VINEGAR, LlNEJUICD.
ard FLAvORIN6 sYRUrS of an kindh q
jsss MCCARTHY . AYNxg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
ty s.siawtAu4
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY. VA.
,The twenty-first annual session opens
sEPTEMRER Is. 1886.

For catalogue or special Information ap-
nly 10 W. x. ABBOT Principal.
fyl .ef.d2m Bellevue Post-Oilice. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
ICE-tSEA N.

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ. horses,
mules, vehicles, sc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
[Hearst Meets An Old rriead.

Senator Hearst met an old friend uD-
expectedly last Friday. He was invited
by a brother Senator to visit the office OF
the Secretary Of the Senate, where weary
lawmakers sometimes lounge. As be
entered the room his associate introduced
him to Anson McCook, who has served
three terms in the House of Representa-
tives from New York, and now is the
Secretary Of the Senate. Hearst looked
at the Secretary a moment and said:
''Ain't this McCook that used to mine
with in Nevada county thirty years sgo?'
"Are you old George Hearst?' asked
Z lMeCOok, as be grasped the new Senator's
hand cordially. Il went to the Senate
Chamber" he continued, when you were
sworn in, to see whether you were the
man used to work with, but did not
recognize you "Well. here we meet
again after thirty years separation. "
said Hearst "We used to work side by
side in the mines when neither of us had
a dollar, and when we didn't know
where the next weeks rations would
come from" The two old miners were
at once on the old footing of intimacy.
McCook asked what had become of this
old companion aud that one, and Hearst
told the subsequent history Of all the old
miners as McCook inquired about them.
Many of them were dead, some in abso-
Lutte poverty, and q few had achieved
success. Hearst's now finds the Secre.
tarys office pieasanter than the Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed. Purified. and Beau.
fled by the Cuticura Kemedics.

II affords me pleasure to give you this report
OF the cure Of our little grand hild by your cVr.
cURA REMEDIES. When six months Old his ieit
hand began TO swell and had every appearance OF
a large boil wepoultced it, but ali to no pur-
pose About five months after IL became run
ming sore Soon othsr sores formed. He then
had two OF them on each hand, and as his blood
became more and more impure 1t took less ume
for them TO break out A sore came on the chin.
beneath the under lip, VIII ch was very offensive
Hts head was one solid scab, discharging great
deal This was his condition at twenty Two
months old, when undertook the care of him,
his mother having died when ne WAS iistIc more
than . year old, Of consumption tscrofula, OF
course) He could walk a little, but could not
get up II he fell down, and could not move when
in bed having no use Of his hands ! immedi-
diateiy commenced with the CoricURA REMEDIES,
using the CuTIcURA and CUrICURA, Soar freely,
and when he bs taken one bottle OF the COTI-
cuRA RxsoLyEsr, his he sd was completely cured,
and he was improved in every way, We were
very much encouraged, and continued the use OF
the remedies TOR year and haf one sore
after another healed bony matter forming in
each one Of these Ave deep ones just before heal
Ing which would finally grow lese, and were
taken out: then they would heal rapidly. One
Of these ugly bone formations preserved. After
taking a dozen and a half bottles, he was coia-
pletely cured and j. now at the age OF six years,
4 strong amt healthy child The scars on his
han,s must always remain Ills hands are
strong, though We once feared he would never
be able ~ use them. All that physicians did for
him did him no good All who saw the child be-
fore sing the CUrIcuRA REsEDIEs, and see the
chilli n ", consider it wond rful cure. II the
above facts Of any use to you, you ere at lib
erty to use them. MRS. f. ). DRIGGs.
6l2 T., Clay ST., Bloomington, III
May 0. 1855
he child was really in worse condition than
he appe red to his grandmother, r, who, being with
him every Gay, became accustomed TO the dis
ease. MAGGIE H0PfIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the rem ,rkable re-
covery Of Mr. J. e. Corley who was so helpless
he could not turn in bed. raise his head;
everybody said he was dying Of Consumption
trial bottle IT Dr. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding reliei. he bought a la,ge
bottle and box of DR.. Kings New Life Pill-;
by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills
and two bottles of the Discovery he WIS well
and hal gain in flesh thirty-six pound. =.
Trial Bottles OF this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at the EAGLE DRUs roRs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga, Teun., writes that he was seri-
ously afflicted with severe cold that settled on
his lungs; had tried many remedies without
benefit Being induced TO try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did so and was en-
tirely cured by u-e Of few bott es Since
which time he has used it in his family for all
Coughs and Colds with best results. This is
the exper eneo Of Thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful iscoyery.
Trial bottles free at the EAGLE DRUG sToRk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
CUrrCyga weuPpIFs

Cure so cts: CUTIc RA SOAP, exquisite Skn
BeautiHer % cts CCrIcUaA RgsoLysNr. the new
Blood P0li Ter, 81 90. Prepared by the Potter
Drag ana chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
send for ''Uow 90 Cure skin Diseases"
JrnUlNG, Scaly Pimply aud Oily Skin btaud
| UE1 4 by CUucURA soar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22

<asssA BACK ttuE, wEtAN ~,
tHs.b Uterine Pains, Soreness and Lame,
.Xygx Ia ss speedily cured by that new,
Ey&MT orginal, elegant and infalnble anti
ES\Syzk dote to pa u aud infam alton, the
N"&ay CuTcURA ASrIPAR PLASTER. AZ
dru gust, 25c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-22
$500 kEWAkD

The above reward will be paid 10 the arres,
and con, lotion OF any party or part'es found
glilty Of steiling killing, or running on, alter
iag brands OF marAs oi any live stock, belong
iag TO any member OF the Nevada Lave stoeS
Ew. CRUTCHGR, President.
f. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
winnemueca, April ~ 1854 y
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
OVER THE STATE.

The family of the late D. X. Ralston, of Port
Deposit, have removed to Philadelphia, and will
make that city their permanent residence.
Mr.. Chas. Crumbaker, living near Linwood,
Carroll county, lost valuable mare a few days
ago that had attained the very remarkable age of
3S years.
of Baltimore, is improving his Swantown farm in
Kent county by the erection of commodious nsw
buildings.
Mr.. William Camden has filled the position
of Chief Clerk in the State Treasurer's Office at
Annapolis for nearly SO years. lie is eightysix
years old.
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend, "Gath. Is
erecting another large building on his handsome
" ;aproved premises at "Gapland," near Burk-,
ittsville Frederick county.
Westminster Advocate says the fruit crop in
Carroll county is very abundant, and mentions
one gentleman in Middleburg district who sold
some of his apples as low as five cents per bushel.
Joseph M. Famous, manager on Hon. Hugh
J. Jewett's farm near Glenville, Hartford county,
died of consumption Monday night last. He
leaves wife and two children. His age was
about As years.
-Elkton, Cecil county, is having visitation of
diphtheria, typhoid fever and other pestilential
diseases, and this, local paper says, should ad-
monish the authorities of the need of abating the
existing nuisances.
DIR. Joseph IL. Earr0W, OF llIlamspOrt, w ash
ington county, has removed to Baltimore. where
he will engage in the drug business. He former
ly represented his county in the STATE Senate and
House of Delegates.
Westminster Advocate says: "While return
ing from q sale to his home, near this city, on
Friday evening of last week, Mr.. Levi Manahan
met a traction engine on the road. His horse be-
came much frightened, and finally dropped dead
from fear. This was most singular occurrence"
& xHo Tanka ~. IL
desire to procure man to take charge of the in
mates, with wife competent to weigh out and
inmates requiring attention. Application must
be made by October 5th, to Mr.. William Ford,
one of the trustees, at Chestertown.
The New York Sun says Gone of the oldast
eLoo,nakorS IN the country, II not the Oldest, Is
William Congdon, Baltimore colored man, go
years old, who still pegs away. He says that
fifty years ago he was head steward on Commo-
dore Vanderbilt's steamboat Lexington, and that
he used to make Thurlow Weeds Shoes"
MIR. Richard CLANCY, of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, was cunning a few days since when, having
killed squirrel, he threw it across his back. An
other gunner, Samuel Anderson, saw the squirrel,
and thinking it was a bunny making up tree,
fired and gave Mr.. Chaney's neck. shoulders, back
and face load of shot, but without dangerous ef-
feet.
The Frederick county Valley Register says:
"a pleasing feature of the fair at Morgans Grove,
near Shepherdstown, w. Va, last week, was a
baby show in which there were twenty five en-
| tries. Master Parsons, the one-year old son oi
Mrs. r. D. Lamar, of near Shepherdstown, (for.
merly of this county,) was awarded the second
prize of So in gold.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

u.s. The Republicans of Wisconsin have re-
nominated that courageous old soldier, Gov. Rusk,
who did such great honor to himself and his State
by promptly putting down the Communist and
Anarchist riots at Milwaukee, few months ago.
The resolutions adopted by the convention oppose
the importation of pauper labor and the system Of
contract prison labor; favor arbitration of labor
troubles, and say "The right of the workingmen
to organize for mutual protection and benefit is
undisputed, but such organizations should be vol
untary and not extended by the employment of
threats or violence. Where labor disputes arise
the best means for their settlement is provided in
the civil tribunals or in arbitration by mutual
agreement-a method always at the command of
the parties in dispute-while every resort to mob
violence as mode of redress must be promptly
and sternly rebuked leading directly 20 anarchy,
overthrow of all government and destruction of all
civil rights"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
A Bishops Appeal for Help.


Bishop Paret, of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Maryland, has issued the following appeal
for special church contributions for the Charles
ton sufferers:
To the Clergy and Congregations of the Diocese of
Maryland:
Dear Brethren-Willing hearts and hands all
over our land, your own among them, are provid.
ing for the immediate bodily needs of the people
of Charleston. The business men of prosperous
cities are planning generous help to restore that
afflicted city's business; but its churches are in
ruins, and recommend and request that in all
the churches of this Diocese of Maryland offerings
be received on Sunday. September 26, for rebuild
ing the churches of Charleston. Such offerings
may be sent to the Rev. J. H. Eccleston, d. D.,
l4O St. Paul street, Baltimore, who will acknowl-
edge them, and the whole amount will be placed
in the hands of the Bishop of South Carolina, to
be used as he shall direct. Sure that your loving
sympathes will accept my suggestion, am, dear
brethren, Yours affectionately,
WILLIAM PARET,
Bishop of Maryland.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

AS an attraction at the county fair held at Wa
tertown, Jefferson county, N Y, last week, and
as method of advertising the wares of various
merchants, gifts consisting of full wedding ont
ht and various articles amounting in value to
$5OO, were offered to the couple who would he
married before the public on the grounds. Cbas
1. Corey and Carrie B. Clark, of Black River
responded, and on the 10th inst, on an elevated
stand IN front OF crowd of 10000 persons, were
Joined in matrimony. The ceremony took nlace
under an arch of flowers, from the center of which
hung floral yoke. The band played the Swedish
wedding march as the pair assembled the platform.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Town
ley,of Watertown. Hon. r. P. Flower was one of
the first to congratulate the bride. He gave her
. kiss and to the groom he gave three ten dollar
bills. The Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg |
haiIroad : Ill Company gave the pair wedding trip |
% Niagara Falls and return.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
A NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
ANTI-SALOON REPUBLICANS.

The Anti-saloon Republicans held their first
National convention in Chicago on the 10th inst.
Upwards of three hundred delegates attended,
among them some of the most prominent Repub-
lcans in the country. Ex-senator Window, of
Minnesota, was made permanent presiding officer
and upon taking the chair said:
awe are here under the call of true and loyal
Republicans, desiring through that party to ac-
complsh what we believe will be great good for
the American people. The party that freed the
slave, that dignifed human labor, that enacted
homestead laws, that suppressed the great rebel
lion, that defended its honor in peace and ad-
vanced it to the front rank of the nations OF the
earth is good enough for me now"
The speaker said the record of the party for
twenty years showed its willingness to grappla
this new issue and carry it to victory. The issue
was as grave as any that the Republicans had
to ever meet in the past. 1t resolved itself 70
the question whether the saloon was to dominate
the politics of the nation. eve do not meet to
dictate to the Republican party, said the speaker;
eve are here simply for consultation. We meet
to encourage it to take hold of this question, which
it surely will have to do, and the sooner the bet
ter" The speaker said he would look at the
question solely from political standpoint, and
not from moral standpoint. The saloon was in
politics, with its assessments and money. 1t was
the open ally of anarchy. 1t to-day controlled
the politics of every large city.
The report of the committee appointed to draft
resolutions first, condems the liquor traffic; second,
declares war against the saloons; third, believes
that the National government should absolutely
prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS in the District of Columbia and in all the
territories of the United States fourth, advocates
constitutional amendments to be submitted to the
people, and the passage of local option laws fifth,
that a large annual tax should be levied upon the
saloons so long they continue to exist, and that
they should be made responsible for all public and
that the Republican party, wherever and when
ever in power, will faithfully enforce whatsoever
ordinances, statutes or constitutional amendments
may be enacted for the restriction or suppression
of the liquor traffic. The seventh provides for
the enactment of such laws as shall provide for
the thorough teaching of the effects of intoxicants
to children. The eighth demands that the Re-
publican party shall take firm and decided
stand, as the friend of the home and the enemy Of
the saloon, in favor of this policy and these meas
ures.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

-Hon. Lewis e. McComas, Representative
In congress from the Sixth district of Maryland,
was unanimously renominated for the third term
by the Republican convention which met at Ha-
gerstoWn on Tuesday. Mr.. McComas has made
splendid record for himself in Congress and his
district is justly proud of him. He is unoues-
nonably the strongest man the convention could
have selected and the hearty endorsement given
MIN by his party shows that his good work is
properly appreciated. The Democrats will make
big effort to carry the Sixth district this fall.
but with McComas as the standard bearer of the
republicans it is believed their efforts will prove
abortiye.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Legal Notices.
CHARLES W. RIDGELY, Attorney, AZ St.
Paul ST., Baltimore.

II II. CARROLL EFT AL, VS:ANN E. CAR
D.ROLL EFT AL, an the Circuit Court TOR
baltimore county-in Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 1lth day of September, 1885, that
the sale made and reported by David II. Carroll,
E. Shipey and Charles W. Ridgely, Execu-
tors and Trustees under the last will and testa-
ment of David Carroll for the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown, on or before the 1Ih day Of October, 1885,
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 1lth day of October, 1885. The re-
port states the amount of sales to be 81, $4,000.
JOHN W. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
JOHN W. sHANKLIN, Clerk.
Sept. 1S.-4t.
VlHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
j scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary
on the estate of
ANNIE LARGEST,
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 April, 1887;
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 18th day of Sept, 'S6.
THOMAS J. LARGEST,
Sept. 1S.-4t@.) Executor.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

@>The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
experimenting in the direction of cessation Of
Sunday traffic, with determination to abandon
all Sunday passenger and freight trains which are
not run from actual necessity, provided the COM
pany does not suffer any considerable loss. Thus
ry that the company can afford the day of rest
If so important corporation as the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company shall take the initiative in this
matter and maintain the policy, the good effect of
its example will be seen in every line of business
in the country. The American people seem to be
relinquishing the idea that man should work
himself to death in order to live.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
SALE
TWO VALUABLE FARMS.

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
offers his farms at private sale. The first *
I'm contains ITO Acres, more or less, is on @sSSN
iM the Manor road, about 2 miles from -
Long Green station, NJ. G. R R., adjoining lands
of Messrs. Yoder, Cuttings and others. The i'm :.
provements are a nearly new house, with eight
rooms, garret and cellar summer house, Is by
20; large barn, 46 by 76 wagon house, and
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, ad-
joins the first, and is improved by two-story e:3
dwelling, "a by Is, with rooms and cellar Gi4
stabling for horses and cows; spring near the
he.... .ee -:-<, Lo,so apI -1L-~ b-;iai.SS, aPpio
orchard land in good condition, rs 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, Hllen ST., Balto., every
Friday at IL A. M. PETER NAFZINGER,
Aug. 21.-3m.) Long Green, BALTIC. CO., Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
VIM. S. KEECH, Attorney, Towsontown.
SALE.
OF A
VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT 1874 ACRES,
IN LONG GREEN VALLEY, BAL
TIMORE COUNTY.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court ,s3sc
EG for Baltimore County, passed in the E%
E:::| case of Caleb C. Carman VS.. George II !"
H. Carman and others, the undersigned as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sale, the premises, on
Wednesday, the 29h day Of September, 1885,
At the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM,
of which Caleb Carman died seized, situate in the
11th District of Baltimore county, in Long Green
Valley, about Isl miles from Baltimore, on the
north branch of the Hartford Turnpike, and about
l mile from Hyde's station, on the Maryland Gen.
trail Railroad, and adjoining the lands of Messrs.
worth and the farms occupied by Geo. W. Yellott
and that occupied by Edward F. Jenkins and
Others, containing about
1874 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
Improved by a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
about Is by 3S feet, with Back Building, about Is
by II feet; Frame Barn, about As by so feet !;
Frame Barrack, about 28 by 40 feet; Wagon
tached. Also, by Hen House, Meat House, Ice
House, Dairy, etc. Also, by good Apple Orchard
and other fruit.
About 120 acres is in cultivation and the bal
ance in Chestnut, Oak, Hickory and Poplar Tim
ber. This property is well watered, is under good
cultivation, and highly productive. Churches of
different denominations, School, Mills, Post Office
and Stores convenient. and any person wishing
frst-class farm in good healthy neighborhood,
would do we'll to examine this property before
purchasing elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY THE
DECREE ARE: :-One-t third Cash, one. third in
six months, the balance in twelve months from
day of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest
from the day of gale and to be secured to the sat-
isfacton of the undersigned; or all cash, at the
purchasers option. Under the terms of the de-
cree the trustee is authorized to require cash de-
posit of $500 as soon as the property is knocked
down, and in default of it's immediate payment to
offer said property for sale forthwith. Said de-
pasit of Sa00 will be roquirod. Taxo, adjusted to
the day of sale. ANY person wishing to see the
property will call upon Mr. Caleb c. Carman,
upon the premises.
WILLIAM S. KEECH, Trustee.
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Sent, Ats,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

OF Baltimore, has transferred the management Of
his paper-the Elicott City Times-to Mr.. J. Y.
brattan, an experienced journalist. The new
editor is native of Somerset county, Nd, and a
graduate OF Princeton College. Lately he has
oecn city editor of the Baltimore Herald, resign
ing that position to take charge of the Times. We
welcome Mr.. Brattan to the Country" newspaper
field and hope he may find it both pleasant and
profitable.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

First Precinct-COLD SPRING HOTEL.
Second Precinct--HAMPDEN VILLAGE,
FALLS ROAD.
Third Precinct-T0WSONT0W
Fourth Precinct-J0HN G. H00PER'S STAR
HOTEL, YORK ROAD.
Fifth Precinct--M. COOPER'S STORE, FALLS
ROAD, CORNER FALLS ROAD AND LAKE
AVENUE.