davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27

Shrewsbury Items.-0ur spring election
shows the independent voter an important factor
in political contests that is very difficult to cacu
late There has been considerable shaking up
among politicians al over the county. Some who
have disregarded the idea that public office is a
public trust have been relegated to private life,
and others have been chosen in their stead.
On Monday night the mill and barn of Mr.. Jacob
Brilliant located about three miles northeast of
this place, were totally destroyed by fire. 1t is
alleged the buildings were both set on fire
at the same time, the work of an incendiary.-
There was 81 900 insurance on the mill and 5000
on the barn. Mr.. Brhart's loss is about SO, 900.
The new NJ. E. Church, at Rock Chapel, near
Maryland Line, was not dedcatedlas Sunday, as
was announced it would be. The weather was so
incement as to admit of very poor turn out of
people. The services of dedicating the new church
was postponed 20 another day to be named here
after.
Since the snow has disappeared the grain fields
present an unusually fine appearance for this sea
son of the year. There is large acreage sown
and the prospects of the largest wheat crop that
ever was harvested in this county never was bet
ter. The growth is so strong as to withstand the
hardest kind Of weather without injury.
Our cattle feeders have their stock ready for
market. Some inquiry has been made for buyers.
Our tobacco growers have their 1885 crop ready
for market. 1t is reported that the leaf is better
than either of the two last crops. Some eastern
buyers have been around, but the prices offered
does not justify speedy sales. The Baltimore leaf
tobacco buyers have not put in an appearance yet.
The spring will open with US brisk in all branches
of business The most attention seems to be given
to building. Some half dozen houses will be
erected in this place soon as the weather will
admit of commencing work. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27

The exercises opened with solo by Miss Mamie
Baseman. Gen. Bradley T. johnson delivered an
address replete with interest to every one He
took for his subject practical Politics." and
showed concusively that there were yet many i'm
provements that might be made in our form of
government, chief among which he recommended
minority representation. Messrs W. R. Griffith
and NJ f. Burke sang duet, which was received
with hearty applause. A piano solo, by Mr.. F.
0. Lang. concluded the exercises for the day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27
LONGNECKER BROS, Editors and Propr's
LOCAL ITEMS.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Leave Towsontown for Delta and intermediate
stations at III and $50 a. m and 4.34 p. m; for
Belair, at 9.39 a. m; for Loeb Raven, at 1913 a.
m, and 2.44 p. m; for Forest Hill, at 5.5S p. m.
Leave Towsontown for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations at 500, 9.O7, lilo a. m, and LOS,
3.2l, 4.45 and 5.3S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Towsontown for Delta and intermediate
stations at 9.49 a. M, and $50 Pm.
Leave Towsontown for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations at 9.2s a. M, and 5.24 p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27

Want to Get Back Trade.-The merchants
of West Baltimore have organized an association
to recover trade which has slipped from their
grasp through variety of causes, one of which
is said to be the carrying of passengers into the
centre of the city by the Gainesville Short Line
Railway. They propose to upset this by estab.
fishing line of omnibuses to run from the west
end of Baltimore to Gainesville at lower rate Of
fare than is at present charged by the railway
company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27

Gainesville improvements, &c.-The new
hotel which it is proposed to erect at Gainesville,
will be handsome frame building, l3S by ll0
feet. 1t will have three stories and basement
and will accommodate $50 guests. Its cost is
estimated at $4,000. The site has not been de-
fntely chosen, though the choice lies between the
MacTavish estate and property lying between 1t
| and the railroad station. 1t is most likely the
hotel will be built the latter place and fronting
| Newburg avenue.
The gas mains have been laid as far as the
railway station, and nearly fifty families in Ca
louisville will soon be burning gas at city prices.
| A difference of opinion between the officers OF
Spring Grove Asylum and the gas company as to
who should pay for laying pipe from the main
to the asylum will, it is understood, be adjusted
very soon, and the asylum will then also be sup
| piled with gas.
| The gentlemen interested in the incorporation
| of Gainesville have decided to narrow very con
siderably the original boundary lines of the pro-
posed incorporation memorial, so that the future
Gainesville town will not be quite so large as wa
at first expected.
The business of the Gainesville Short-Line ha
been very satisfactory during the last month, thu
monthly report of Superintendent Young u
President Gary showing that the January bushes
of 1885 was an increase of nearly 5000 over th'
| raoa;nts of Januarv 1885.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27

Eastern .Scoles-Philip A. Kroh, of Baltimor
county.
Canton .Scales-John E. Martin.
John S. Cuttings, Esq, of Baltimore county
was appointed member of the Governors staff
with the rank of brigadier general and paymaste
general.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
AT TIE e,NNCMHT.

Around the hall the lights shone down
On half the beauty of the town,
On swaying, perfumed multitudes,.
That rusted like the summer woods;
And my own well.beloved was there,
And wore q white rose in her hair.
And while, with many look and stir,
Men bowed and smiled their love to her,
And goodnamed youths whose blood ran
high
Were happy when they caught her eye;
j knew, as sure as sure could be,
she put the white rose there for me.
All, well-belovedl the space is wide
That keeps me yearning from thy sidei
What hills and mountains intervene!
What seas and rivers roll between
But Love can laugh at heights like these,
And Love can bridge the very seas.
Abraham Perry Miller.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and Hours of Getting in and
Out OF Washington.
DEPSHTtI RES.
ErnIn u. md =. StntiOn .

For Boston--2 u. m. twlthout change Of cars)
For New York-T15, o, 0HO Qimited, all parlor
cars and Il a. m.;2, $50 Iimited, all par
lor cars, d15 10 and llr!O p. IN.
For Philadelpha-T:l5, 0, $40 and II a. m. 9,
$3.50 1915, 500, 10 and 1120 p. m.
For Baltlmore-G:35, 1:l5, o, $40, $50 and II a.
M; 12;O5 =, $3.50, 4;i5, i:33 $40, 600, 7:ll, 10
and ll20 +. m.
For Chicago. Cincinnati and st. Louis-0:j) a.
m. and 7:l0 and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira aud Harrisburs-0jO a.
IN. and 10 p, m.
For Annapolis-7l5 a. m, 12:05 and 4:23 p. m.
Sundays at 0 a. IN. and i:l5 p. ny
For Pope's Creek LinC-7:l5 u. m., 4:i0 p. IN.
on week days only. -
For AleXandria-G 7;O5, 0:25, 1855, li:35 a. M;
2;O5, 4:25, d:35, 6;0l, sos and ll37p. m. Sun
" days at 6, 0;25, 1853 q, m, and s05 p. M
sFor Richmond and the South-6 and 1888 a.
III m, and 1896 p, M, daily except Sunday0
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, via
"a Chesapeake and Ohio-5:30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-G:OO and 1855 a, nj. except Sundays)
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W. ..
~ W.-9l0a, a, m. daily except sunday
and 445 p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughtare Gap and Front
Royal-2;30 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warenton-d:lO and ll:l6 Il. m; 5;3O ana
II Jpn.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New orleans
l1.l5 q. IN. and II p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
Enst Washington.

Mr.. Il. NJ. Dunn and Mr.. j. w. Damn
have returned from Atlantic City, where
they have been during the past week.
Experiments are being made by the
ordnance officers at the Navy-Yard with a
new breech-loading Hotchkiss gun, testing
its record with the old breech-cup and
also with a new one which has been secured
for trial.
The order of Secretary Whitney, In re-
gard to the new arrangement of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, is so indefinite that a
new one will have TO he issued before 1t is
known exactly which shops will be re-
moved. Mr.. VIM. l.. Cowan, the we'll
known superintendent of the sail loft is
prominently mentioned AS the coming
superintendent of the yard.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
COURT RECORD.

POLICE CoURT-Judge Harper.
Brown, coored, assault; $40 or 30 days
Winfield Butler, do: IS or IL days. John
Kelly, alfray; collateral forfeited. Robert
Branson, Shadrack Webster and Lenwood
Green, profanity; s. or days each. Lemue
Lusby, wasting Potomac water; collateral
forfeited. Charles Miller, vagraucy; 30
days. j. ii. Richardson, do; do. Ben.
Fitzpatrick, do; personal bonds. John
Bradford, obstructing til hc pavement; 50 or
days. Philip Stnbner, keeping his bar
open on Sunday $50. John Z. Guethler,
do. collateral forfeited. Matte Mctcalf,
loud and boisterous; s. or 10 days. Robert
Hilbert, do; So or 10 days.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened this
morning frmer and more active than yes
terday. There was considerable buying OF
the Vanderbllts, Changers and Western
Union, which resulted in an advance by mid
day Of | to II per cent. The market has
since been strong, and prices are now at
the best of the day. Money 5@6 per cent.
Exchange firm at is3@is5. Governments
firm. Currency Gs, 1876 bid; As coupon,
1864 bid; AS, do, 1l03 bid.
Petroleum.
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OH quotations:
Closed yesterday, 6l; opened to-day, CO.;
highest, 60li lowest, 592 2l5 p. m, COL.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and + streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
Measure Tours to the Allegheny v
Mountains and CrcssOn. M

following up the line of policy pllr
su8 in the last two years the Penesyl.
vant Railroad Company will this5soa-
son Mn three select excursions toEres-
son &d the Allegheny Mouftains.
TherGis no section of country intA Amer
lea thatis more healthful and Health
restorinR, and none richer in fie va
riety, extent and beauty of its Scenery.
Cresson Nay be considered BE cap.
ital of thtA realm, and its magnificent
hotel, tll6 Mountain UouseM is an
abiding plsce constructed, equipped,
and conducted in such manner as to
make it easily the first mounsein resort
of the lNud. Nt is situated Sn the very
crest of the mountains and 10 the midst
of the Aboriginal forest, which bounds
the outer limitSpf the grognds with its
heroic trees. Beside enjoying an at
mosphere of tlI8. utmostspurity and
climate always &ool ana fresh, the
grounds also f,IEnish the celebrated
springs that hav@madG the name of
The vicinity of Cfess6n is one of the
most interesting pgspns of the AL,
leghenies The ouRying country is
full of places Of notskall of which are
connected with Cres9 IN, either by rail
or by excellent road1eading through
wildwood forest api%ntervale. The
planes of the old YortAge Road are a
few miles from thHhotel; Ebensburg,
Loretto, Johnstowh, Anpona and the
exciting ride oveHthe B6hs Gap Rail.
road are all within easyfeach Of So
journers at CresBn, and serve to make
up a diversity n diversioffahe like of
which can nowhere else bcfpund.
The dates fbr the eXcursions have
been fixed for thursdays, September 2,
8 and 1G. ASspecial train Will leave
Broad Street. Station, Philadelphia, at
1890 a. IN. SIt will be comppsed of
standard cdaches and be run through
on fast tinee, arriving at Cresson early
in the eveYing. Observation cara will
be attachqa when the mountains are
reached, A. that the famous sceney of
the Hor&- Shoe Curve and Allegrippus
may be thoroughly enjoyed. ThG4X.
cursionEtic are limited to $50 fpl
each excursion. They will be goM
for ten; days, and the rate includes ons
day siboard at the Mountain House
| REDUCED rates at the hotel will also bi
accqfded those who remain longer thar
| thetfrst day.
These excursions are the browning
eVnts Of a grand series of trips which
IFS been afforded the public by thu
pennsylvania Railroad during tn,
GUNNER.
" The train connecting with the specia
1 at Harrisburg will leave Washington
| $50 a. IN.
Excursion tickets, 50.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
CITY NEWS PARAGR lPHS.
West Washington.

Thieves attempted to enter No. 1868 NJ
street early this morning, but were fright
ened of before securing anything.
The Misses Davidson have begun the
erection Of three-story brick house on
Thirty.ilrst street, which will cost about
5000.
Mrs Collins and daughter of o street
have returned from Atlantic City,
Temperature and condition of water at
"a. M: Great Falls, temperature, ~; con-
dtion, SO; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, 76; condition at north connection, 26;
condition at south connection, 36 1istrbu-
ting reservoir, temperature, II; condition at
innuent gate-house, 36; condition at ellluent
gatehouse, 80.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
From g. & @. station.

For Baltlmore-5, O;3O, G:lO, 7;jO, $50 and 1905
q. M; 1910, l;25, 3;l5, $3.50, 1870, 4:iO. $40,
6.40. Z, s:25 and II p. M; p, IN, sunday
only; 3l5 daily except Sunday.
For AnnapOlis-G40 Sundays 800 Il. m, and
4:l0 p. M; 1910 and 4:30 p. IN.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-S:io a. m; 4:iO
p. IN. except sunday.
For 'uarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a m. and 1910 pm.
For Galthorsburg-lO a, nj 1880 and ll:!O
p. M
For Hagerstowll-5:30 p. m,
For ChiCago-l0 q. m, 1910 p, m.
For Pittshurg-lO a. M, 500 p m.
For New orleans leypress)-lOa, m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis-330
ard 1910 y. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
South Washington.

Mr.. James w. Varnum is erecting three
large brick houses on Maryland avenue,
near Thirteenth street southwest.
Miss Mamie Donoghue and Miss
Cecilia stokes of Baltimore are the guests
of Miss Lizzie Tourney.
Mrs. DIR. Boarman has returned from
pleasant trip to Fort Monroe.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
AseBElS AIS
At IL. and A., station,

From Boston lCI5 p. IN, (EXpress)
From Now York k--5.a', " aud 1910 a. m; lAO,
2lO 53o { umied), 500, $500 uimlteIl ana
From m BiaIiiimoro-s:85, G,o5, 8, s;35, s45, s.55
$50 and 1913 a. m.;lIO, 2lO, j.31, I, $3.50,
7;l0 $, $50, and 1917 p. m,
From Chicago, 81. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
cnnat--GO and $3.50 a. m; $3.50 and p, m,
From AnnapOlis-SOO a. M; l:iO and $50 p m.
From Buffalo, Emira and Harrisburg $3.50 Il.
m. aud S y. m,
from Manassas, ThOroughfarc Gap and FrOlt
l,uNal-lO;lO a, M, except SUNDAYS.
From Waucnton $50 4, Inn gas, S,3'
$50 y. m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs
$50 a. m. aud $3.50 p. m.
From pupe'S creek Linc-S35 a. N. except
sundays and $3.50 u, m,
From fhiladclphu-5 s and lO'l5 a. m, and
$40, 2:lO, 3:S1, 1, 5, $50 and l0Hi p. m.
From Richmond and the south-:O3O a. M;
From AicXandria-l2 except Monday, 6:-5,
$40, s35 sI5 1920 1880 and 1910 a. M; /;
Ike, 3:25 3ID 5:3O 7.25, $50, NIB 0H0and II
p. m. Sundays at 1880, $50 and 1890
a. m. and i25 and 1902 p, m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
$50 T., m.
From Fort Monroe Newport News and Nor.
fulk-34Op, m. daily except sunday.
From Round liill Leesburg and points ON w.
q. Il W.-sHOa. m, and 5iN p m, The even
ing train does not run ON sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

From Baltimore-l?'2O, G]O, $40, $50, $3.50, lO'3b
and lll5 "A. m; 1850, Sunday 3l5 p, m),
$500, 43O $40 5;25, G'35, s, $40 and 10 p, IN.
m. and 6:S5 p. ny, l.5O and 5:25 p. M
From Frederick-S:3j a, m; G:3O and S'l1 p. m,
from lIarper's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$3.50 a m, and $50 p, m,
From Gaithersbu burg-S95, $3.50, 1880, a, m; ;2;5l,
4:l5, $3.50 and s:i7 p, IN.
From Hagerstown-0;53 ~ m. and $3.50 and
Sl1 p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:a0 a, m, and
$3.50 p, m.
From New Orleans-10:30 D. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
6;i0 a. In, and l:l5 y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
"aIserpey Dairy Wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered IN ID. "Ward"
prints, 35c per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk aud sweet milk, DC. per at
Cream, ljc. Der pt.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
IbsEIs,.

DONALDsON.-ln Baltimore August g.
Katie, infant daughter ot Henry and Eliza
Donaldson.
MoKlE.-Mon iav evening, August q, Susan
a. Mckie, mother OF Andrew q. johnson, In
her hath year,
Funeral from her late residence, 1lG
Twelfth street northwest, Thursday, August
90 at D., m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

FROM Greenland's icy mountains,
From Cashmere's sunny vale,
There flows in sparkling fountains
Sachs-P -Pruden's Ginger Ale.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
a VimcIY OhscrNntion.

During all this excitement about the
transfer Of the st. Louis players to the Ma
tionals, matter in which all lovers of
athletics are interested 1t is well not to
lose sight of the fact that Tharp is still sell
ing those magnificent whiskcs and other
LIQUORS ut SIS L street,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

SPECIAL trains for Bay Ridge tomorrow.
See advertisement Of Carroll Institute eX-
cursion.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
Excursion to Cedar Point.

A large number of persons availed them
selves of tue opportunity to visit Cedar
Point to-day by the steamer Jane Mosely,
and the excursion will no doubt prove
most delightful one. The managers are
doing their best to make the season pleas
ant for the public.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
syracuse Canni ConVentiou.


The following delegation left Cumber-
land last night to attend the meeting in the
interests OF Government aid to canals at
Syracuse TO morrow Mossrs. w. 4. Coule.
han, David Lynn, j. W. Thomas, George
l.. Wellington, Fred, Mertens, Philip W.
Ayrctt VIM, Young, w. i, Cowden,
Patrick O'Connor aud Mayor Shuck.
FIshCTmln's Auck.
600 get the bait can" Grover cries,
"And bring IL here to me;
There's something wrong about my luck
The matter must seen
They brought the can ana Grover looked
And smrlt the cork and swure
Whoever Hllcl his can with bait
Should never lil IL more,
"S'death!n he cried, in angry tones,
TIL all the folks tnrucl pale.
"Nu man can catch a lisa without
sachsPrlden's Ginger Aleu-
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
Unprecedented Attraction!
over Quarter Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery CO.

Incorporated in 1865 for % years by the
legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposcs-with a Capita OF siGo cot
which a reserve fund of over Sb50,OoO has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present state
Constitution adopted December ., a. d. 1870.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly II Never Scales or POstpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing,
at the Academy of Music, Now orleans,
TUESDAY, SEPT, II, lssG
100000 tickets at Ten Dollars each.
Halves G5 FIrths. 90 Tsnths 81
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

Marches in the Soudan have been
lghtened by the use of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24
uNnERTANERS

: uGuST BIRGDORE,
~ FURNISHING UNOERCAKER
No SIC pcuna. ave. n, Vs., bet. I'd and "a sts.
EvervIhing trsi-olass.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

Alaugl's Grand Operd-lluusa, I'm the Wash
u4ru liyht Infantry Auup.y, Is uu Fiji
tcguth street, just south Of pennsylvania
avenue.
The New National Theatre occupies the same
site ON which so many historic theatres
have stood, ON T. street. between Thirteenth
aud Fourteenth
Hospitals.
Garfield Memorial Hospital Is al the head OF
Vuuth street northwest, Reached hy Sour
t,culh, Eeycut and hinth street cars.
Fyocdmuu's Hospital Is ON seventh street cx.
tended, Just above Boundary, and Is
reached by the seventh and Nnth street
cars.
The Homeopathic Ilospitgl Is ON n street, be-
tween lIst and Second
Providence Hospital is on the south side of D
street, between second and Third south
tdst, with e pretty PARK In front, Reached
ty'Lc avenue line Of cars.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-24

Wa,'i.-'yu contain, several lgag'fpl and
historic cemeteries well wor'ho visit Old
est OF these is
Rock creek. just north oi the old soldiers
Home. II Nus uiuGc! about the year l,oo.
Tie Connr.slyual Burial Ground, or Wash.
ngtu Cemetery, lies AZ the cast end OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, ON the banks ot the
Nuacu-tiu. II contains Ccuuiaphs 20 the
memory ut many pt the Members Of Con
grc,, Who have died while I'm unice, Two Vice
Presidents Of the luited States are buried
here George Clinton of New York and El-
bridge Gumyof Massachusetts. The cemetery
was upourd In 1901, and Is ycry handsome
one. Reached by carriage,
oak IIill Is In Georgetown on the banks of
Rock Creek, reached 10y street cars or cab.
n Is the most picturesque burial place IN
The United states, aud Is famous for its
handsome monuments 10 contains the grave
of John Howard Payne, author OF Homo,
Sweet Home,
Glervood IS ON Lincoln avenue, the cStension
uf Nurth Capitol street. II j. a larg and
handsome cemetery. Reached 10y cab.
Mount Ollyot, ON the Baltimore pike, north
cnst from the east end of II street, is the
only Catholic cemetery iu the District, 10
is large and handsome. Reached 10y cab.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-26

The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Louise
Michel is writing book, and, what
ever may be its style, the subject, it is
clear, will be the woman. The book is
to be a novel, and is called Les Mi
crobes.' There are to be types of the
leaders of all the movements i'm the
modern world in which Louise Michel
is interested-the savant, capable of
everything for the sake Of science; the
revolutionist, capable Of everything for
his religion; and the capitalist, capable
of all for his wealth. Even more char
acteristic, however, than the selection of
characters at the outset is the way in
which they are to be disposed of in the
end. They are all to be killed Off
each one dies for the idea for which he
lived'-all except the capitalist; he is to
fatten. That was as far into the plot
as Louise Michel initiated her inter-
viewer; but it can be revealing no secret
to hint that the fattening of the capital
list is like that of the Strasburg geese,
and will come to an equally ignominious
end.o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-26
A Confession.


love you, love. with all my soul and being,
My heart acknowledges your reign alone.
AN other dreams into tho distance fleeing,
My heart, my life and am all your own.
You deem my love is cold, devoid of passion,
But there are things sometimes we can not
speak,
The deepest thoughts are hardest Of express
sion,
And words, FOR love like ours. seem poor and
weak.
But u your heart hath learned indeed to
doubt me.
Ali measure love OF mine by strength of
yours
And think of what your life will be without
me,
And know by that all that my heart endures-
All! was ! calm and cold when last we
You knew not of the pain that stirred my
breast
You saw not in my eyes the quick tears
started,
To know our love vision of the past.
You babe me TO forget, but recollection
Is cen too strong to fade, tho you may bid
And mine Is not a passionless affection
But will not die, altho IL must he hid;
Yet, end It'll as you will, but love, remember,
Tho short the days since first our pathways
met
Until burns low life's last faint dying ember,
j love you, love you, and can not forgetl
May Spencer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-03-26
CARRIERS LAW IN CLEVE.
LAND.

In 1880, Governor st. Clair appointed
Kingsbury Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Session of the
county; and in the following year there
came to reside in the place Samuel
Huntington, nephew of Governor
Huntington, of Connecticut, and him
self afterward Governor of Ohio. He
was man of cultivation, well de-
scended, and eminent at the bar, and
Kingsbury was man highly esteemed;
but in local influence they were both
overshadowed by Lorenzo Carter, who
had built his rough log cabin at the
mouth of the river. This man was q
genuine type of the pioneer. Though
rude and uncultured, he was generous,
kind-hearted, and neighborly. He had
shrcwd, active intellect, great
physical strength, and keen though
crude sense of justice, and these quail
ties, combined with somewhat ag-
gressive and domineering temper, gave
him great ascendency over the simple
minded settlers and rude aborigines. AS