davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

MOTHERs.-There are upon the skin of every
human being, child and adult alike, 600 pores
Through these pores in the form of insensible
perspiration, is expelled more than one-quarter
Of the nourishment taken into the system The
importance of keeping open these perspiratlon
valves upon a child's body, is second only to that
open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the
food that DIR. Pitcher formulated Castoria.-
Loose bowels, constipation, fevers and eruptons
which are so constant among infants and chill
dren and which kill one third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise principally
from these two causes. 1t is from the wonder
full results attendant upon the use of Castorla in
regulating the stomachs and bowels and keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired
its world wide reputation. With plenty OF wafer
for the body pure air for the lungs and Castorla
to assimilate the food, there need be no unac-
counted for sickness among children. Castorla
is vegetable prescription without morphine OF
other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive
use has given it history never attained by an
other medicine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
The ox's Tail Saved hint,

The OXS Tail saved n1m.-Tw0 weeks ago
The UNION stated that son of Isaac Harris,
colored of Reisterstown, had been drowned in
the great flood at Sabine Pass, Texas. Since then
Isaac has received a letter from his son, who is
an elder in the A. M. E. Church, informing him
of his safety and telling him of the terrible suf
fering during the Storm and describing his mar
row escape He was at the Pass, at the time of
the storm, attending to his ministerial duties. A
friend was drowned at his side and he barely
escaped by getting on the back of an OK, and was
landed several miles from the Pass. He was
blown off the OK but by catching its tail, managed
to climb again on its back.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

THE SEA SCOURGE OR FOUR MONTHS ON THE
CONFEDERATE PRIvATEER Acknowledging the
thrilling experiences of one of her crew upon
her memorable and destructive cruise around
Neap York Wduerly and now for sale by all news
dealers. Ask for No. 20, or send to The WAIVER
LY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren St., New York,
for free sample copy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Mt. Washington, Sd District Mt. Wash
ington is very attractive village. Not so very
many years ago there was but one house in the
place and that was Mr.. p. G. Sauerwein's. 1 think
the house has been standing nearly go years. The
population has increased rapidly and now num-
bers about 900 inhabitants. Some parts of the
village are very pretty, Mt Washington hill being
about as attractive place as can be found any
where. The railroad is great convenience, as
there are trains in and out of Baltimore nearly
every half hour during the day and evening 1t
has fine drive to Druid Hill Park, which is much
patronized by the people. There are a number of
stores and other business places besides the large
factory of the Messrs. Hooper
A course of highly entertaining lectures is at
tracing good audiences at the Casino. Among
those who have already lectured are Rev. j. R.
Purcell and Rev. W. b. Morgan.
Many entertainments are projected for the COM
ing winter and the village promises to be lively
and attractive. j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Installation Service.-The installation of
Rev. William w. Reese as pastor of Chestnut
Grove Presbyterian Church, near Sweet Air, Bal
timore county, will take place at the church on
Tuesday evening next, 10th inst, at u o'clock.
The committee appointed by the Presbytery are
as follows: Rev. J. P. Carter, D. D., to preside
and PROFOUND the constitutional questions; Rev.
Frank W. Gunsaulus to preach the sermon Rev.
George e. Jones to deliver the charge to the pas.
tor, and Rev. A. B. Cross to deliver the charge
to the people. Public cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Farmer Who Shoots.-A young Ger
man Immigrant named John Herman, went to a
hospital in the city Monday afternoon, with his
right hand shattered by buckshot and several
punctures in his right thigh from the same
He stated that, in company with William Har-
ding, an English sailor, out of berth, he was
looking for a job at corn -husking seven or eight
miles out on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad when they were ordered off
farmers place by man, whom they afterwards
learned was named Logan or something similar
They started to go, but their pace probably was
no. fast enough for the man, who, in order to &C
celerate it, fired at Herman with the result stated
They walked to the city before Herman's wounds
were dressed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Towson P. O.-List of unclaimed letters re-
naming in the Towson postofice for week ending
Nov. 9th, 1886, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office December 4th 1886, if not claimed: VIM.
G. Burton, Geo. w. Mclean, Chas. Miller, DR..
Mitchell, Edw. Ray, Miss X. Snowden.
S. FEAST, P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
Quite a Fair Day for Owls.
Baltimore Sun.

BdUlmOre Sun.
Messrs VIM. A. and Thomas Pennington, while
cunning near Locust Grove, Kent county, few
days ago, came across family of owls, and killed
eleven in less than that many minutes. They
were all large.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
Missionaru work.-The ladies of the N

Missionary Work.-The ladies of the Mis-
sionary Society of Trinity P. E. Church, Towson-
town, this week sent their second annual contri-
button of warm clothing for twenty Indian girls
who are being educated at the Episcopal Mission
school at Oneida, Brown county, Wisconsin. The
ladies met at the residence of Mrs. John B. Long
necker on Wednesday and packed the boxes and
shipped them to Rev. E. A. Goodnough.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
RELIGIOUS Notices.

Toosonto,cn NJ E. Church.-Preaching to-mor-
row Sunday, at IL a. m. and at n p. M, by the
pastor, Rev. Watson Case.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at "a
O'Clock, and class meetings on Thursday, at p.
m, and Friday evening, at a O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Church Dedication.-On Sunday last Rev.
J. L. Kilgore, pastor of Hampden M. P. Church,
dedicated the pretty church called Mount
Zion, situated at Freeland's, Northern Central
Railroad. He was assisted by the pastor, Rev.
J. S. Bowers, and Rev. T. H. Lewis, president of
the Western Maryland College, of Westminster,
and Rev. W. NJ Strayer, pastor of Starr Church,
Baltimore The new church is frame and cost
about So 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
Several Thieves at work.-Petty thefts

have been committed in the vicinity of Owings'
Mills recently. One night last week DR.. Norris
heard some disturbance among his poultry and
getting out of bed he armed himself with a revolt
yer and on going out in the yard, saw man near
the hen house, who ran when he saw the DR.. APP
preaching. The latter fired and hit the man, who
fell to the ground, but before the DR.. could reach
him he had regained his feet and ran, when the
Dr. again fired bringing his man down second
time, but unfortunately he made his escape before
he could be captured.
The dwelling of another gentlemen living in
the neighborhood entered few nights pre-
vious and lot of canned goods, jellies, cake, etc.
were carried off
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Orphans Court.-The following letters of
administration granted this week by the
Orphans Court of Baltimore county: To Augustus
J. Albert, Jr., on the personal estate of Frances
j. Albert; to Ann M. Vogt on the personal estate
of John L. Vogt to Thos. E. Pearce the per
sonal estate of Josiah S. Pearce to Rose B.
Walker on the personal estate of Patrick II.
Walker to Alexander E. Tempeman on the per-
sonal estate of Benjamin Franck to Ann R. and
James A. Crooks on the per,onal estate of Saml.
W. Crooks to Mary A. Strewig on the personal
estate of Noah Strewig, and to Luther Timanus
on the personal estate of VIM. Waterman, deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Safsr's Baptist CAurek.-Preaehing every ssn-
day BY the pastor, Rev. W. J. Nieoll, AZ saisr's
Baptist Church, At n .. m, and al Pikesyile BaP-
tist Church 90 p. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Trinity p. e. Church, Toicsontorn.-Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. w. II. ii. Powers. at
IL n. IN. and p. IN. Friday-Esening Prayer
at 600 p. m.
There win be preaching at Luthervile, by Rev.
VIII ii. Powers. in the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, Al - o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Pleuro Pneumonia CHARLES Deb ugh, who
lives on the old Tagart property, near Brookland
vile, lately had his cattle quarantned by the
States officers, and six of them, supposed to be
infected with the disease, were driven off. A
neighbor of Mr.. Debaugh's, living adjoining
farm who was engaged in the milk business, lost
nearly his entire herd from the disease, it is re
ported. Mr. Debaugh declares that his cattle did
not have the disease and that the action of the
States officer was altogether uncalled for.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Damages Awarded.-The jury of inquisi-
ton summoned by Sheriff Miller to condemn lot
of ground, 15x234, improved by small frame
house, for the use of the Maryland Central Rail
road, completed its labors Saturday evening
last. The lot is owned by Mr.. John Harris, the
house by Mrs. Jennie ONeil. In June last a jury
of condemnation awarded Mrs. ONeil $1,000 for
her house, but proceedings were set aside by the
court for irregularty. After session of three
days, the jury finally rendered verdict of 81, 400
for Mrs. O'Nei, and $3.50 for Mr.. Harris. The
property is situated ON the east side of the Falls
road, near the Maryland Central Depot. Messrs.
w. Frank Mitchell and Robert r. Boarman rep
resented the company, and Mrs. O'Nel and Mr..
Harris were represented by Messrs. J. Fred G.
Talbot and John Grason.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1886.

Hon. George Yelloa, Chief Judge; Hon. DaUic
Fosoler, Associate Judge; ". G. Burke, Esq.,
States AIRY; John w. Shanktin, Esq,
Clerk ; .Silas Y Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
Miscellaneous.
KNOW!

That you waste time, patience
and money, when you go else
where for Clothing for Men or
Boys, before coming here? The
quicker you find this out the
more money you will save
Our % 3-story warehouses con-
tain the largest, the most varied,
the newest and most fashionable
Stock of Fall and Winter Gar
ments in Baltimore, all our own
make, offered to you at tempt
ing Prices.
OUR GUARANTEE of Entire
satisfaction, and Lowest Price,
or Money Refunded" goes with
every sale.
Custom Order Department
very busy. Choice Piece Goods,
fine finished Garments and
Moderate Prices the cause.
Mail orders promptly attend
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Eufas N. r. Ckurck. HasfoSd Road.-Preaeh-
ing every Suniay, By the pastor, Rev. j. NJ 6iii,
a. N a. N. All inxited-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13

Handsome New Cars for Pa. R. R.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is having built
at its shops in Wilmington, seventeen of ne,A
pattern which will differ from the standard of its
first class passenger coaches. They will be ready
for by the end of the year, and will be placed
upon the Baltimore Central, Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore, and the Baltimore and
Potomac divisions. Iftheseare satisfactory others
will be built after the same pattern. Instead of
ash, these are finished throughout in stained
and carved oak, and blue, bluff or red head lin
ings creating pleasant and homelike appear
ance. In the end of the wash room, facing the
body of the car, is beveled mirror of French
plate glass, while on the opposite side Of the
aisle, forming bulkhead, is the stove-room which
is separated from the remainder of the car by an
oak partition, decorated with fancy brass grill
work. The window panes are 25x29 inches, four
inches wider than the old ones, while the inter-
venng panels are narrowed. Two large recepta
Giles underneath supply sufficient gas for long
journey, while the chandeliers of brass inside the
car are simple but tasteful. The cars are certain
ly the handsomest in use for ordinary travel in
the United States, cost between 81, 500 and
81, 600 apiece.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13
whv He Did Not vote-prof. Yonce, of

Why He Did Not Vote.-Prof. Yonce, OF
Lutherville, whose voting place is the second
precinct of the 9Th district, deprived OF his
vote on the I'd instant and he was evidently dis
pleased thereat. He writes the Sun follows
"On Tuesday 1 presented myself as a voter,
having previously registered, and having voted
at this precinct at the late presidential election
and several minor elections. was refused the
right to vote, the judges declaring that my name
did not appear upon the poll books. Naturally
indignant, appealed to them for their authority
for thus DISTINGUISHING me, and they gave as their
reason that as my name was not copied from the
registration book they could not legally admit
my vote, though they knew me personally TO be
qualified. Thus the poll book, while protesting
to be true copy of the registration book, omitted
my name, as well as several others, half a dozsn
being mentioned.
81 have these questions to ask
1."Who is responsible for such gross negli gence,
if negligence it be, and what is the extent of such
responsibility
"2. What redress has citizen for the deprivation
of this most sacred right upon the unrestricted
enjoy ent of which rests the whole principle OF
our democratic republic?
SO. What effect upon the validity of the election
has this gross irregularity?
~. If it is required by law that the poll books
be sworn copy of the registration books, and
such oath manifestly not be made in the
premises, how can the returns be accepted IS
legal?
as. Is there any general election law under
which such Irregularities can be corrected z"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-13


George Morrison, of Baltimore county, has writ
ten a letter to Assistant Postmaster General Ste
venson in which he says: ain the matter of the
mail service to the New York Division of the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad 1 have some facts to
submit. These facts couple with the claims of the
section in which your petitioners are interested.
We leave the railway and others to represent their
own interests There is a service at present along
the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad and a star-route service along
the Belair turnpike. But there is section Of
Baltimore county running eastward from the city
limits to Gunpowder river fourteen miles. From
Chase's postolfce, on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad, to the Belar 49,
pike is distance of ten miles. Now, in all this
area Of country between three lines, bounded by
the old post road and the New York line of the
Baltimore and Ohio, there is not postoilice, and
has not been since the mail was run by stage on
the old post road, 100 years ago. There is large
population, whose centres of commerce are Rose
dale, Matthews, COwanton and Morrison stations
along the new line, and who desire mail facilities,
and in the case of Morrison Grange, at Morrison,
we are petitioners before you asking this service
and the establishment of postal facilities. 1t may
be noted that on the line of the old post road.
(noted above) eight miles from the city limits, is
the tomb of the heroic mail-carrier of century
since. on the spot where he was murdered by mail
robbers, the first transgressors who were judicial
ly punished with death oy courts.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03


In the matter of petitions for change
in School districts Nos. 10, So ana 40
in Swan Lake, the protest of Herman
Zahl and others, was filed. On motion
of Mr.. Hutchins the board declined
to allow the petition of Herman zahl
in the matter relating to his petition
to be set off from district No. 50 into
district No. 40.
On motion of Mr.. Hutchins the Pc
tition of William Zahl to be set OIL
from school district No. 10 into dis
trict No. 40 was allowed by the board.
On motion of Mr.. Hutchins the PEE
tition of Michael Storck to be set of
from district No. 10 into district No.
10, was allowed.
The County Auditor here now pre-
sents his financial statement for 10
months of the fiscal year ending Jan.
End. A. d. 1886.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

To the young man who is about to
start in life on his own account, as
we'll as the man of maturer years who
wishes to change his business or loca-
ton, the judicious selection of his flu
ture dwelling place is worthy of more
consideration than is usually given
it. To such as are included among it's
eastern readers, the American Agri-
culturalist gives the following sound
advice:
Look we'll around you where you
are; inquire into the opportunities of
getting a good farm, suitable in soil
and location for the kind of farming
you wish to follow, and study the
chances of paying for it, giving the so
called bad luck, which is usually a
synonym for bad management, its
full share in the calculation. When
all is satisfactorily figured out, the
place can be compared with one at
the west at the end of ten years.
There the land itself costs compare
lively nothing; the same amount of
labor will insure good living; the
rise in the value of land, will go far to
offset the profit and advantages of the
eastern farm, if indeed any such dis
elimination could fairly be made. At
the west, at the end of the time speci-
fed, one can have farm second to
none for soil and climate, and as it
cost little or nothing, it is paid for.
No mortgage hanging over it, liable
to sweep off all you have toiled for so
long: the buildings are of ones own
planning and construction; they are
located, and the fields are arranged,
Or should be, to suit the style of farm
ing to be pursued; the fruit trees are
of your own raising or selection; the
forest trees, which should now COM
mence to return a good interest on
time and labor, in the shape of fire.
wood and fencing, are of your own Sc
lection and planting, in fact the whole
place is one of your own creating. The
prairie has been your canvas, the
trees, buildings and Improvements
are the coloring, and if used with an
eye to uniting them in a pleasant and
harmonious landscape, your labors
will have been crowned by a greater
success than any artist could attain.
You have been dealing with nature in
reality, and have made what all of
the paintings combined can not make
"a home. You have grown up with
and among your new neighbors, and
if the golden rule has been your stand
ard, you will be able to take your
place among the best in the land; do
not think, that because you are far
from your old home or acquaintance,
that laxity of morals will not count
as much or more against you. Yeur |
future is all before, and as yousow SO
shall you reap We said, before de- |
Gliding, to look well around you near
home, where you probably understand
all of the peculiarities of soil and eli
mate, and where you live among
trusted friends, but unless under the
most favorable of prospects, if you are
to choose between East, South or
West, Ego West" every time.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

JANUARY SESSION, 1886.
LIST. day, Jany 9Th. 1886.

LIST. day, Jany 9Th. 1886.
The board of County Commissioners
of Stevens county, State of Minnesota,
met at the County Auditors office in
the Village of Norris in said county,
on Tuesday the 5th. day of January,
A. D., 1886, in Pursuance of law.
Present: Commissioners Hutchins,
Hall, Finnegan, Linstad aud Me-
Arthur, and Geo. M. Giltinan, County
Auditor and eX-officio clerk of said
board.
The board proceeded to the election
of aschairman and elected Mr.. II. J.
Hall. The report of the county board
of audit was read and approved.
The report of c. L. Brown, county
attorney was read accepted, and or
dered placed on file.
Chairman Hall appointed as Iii
nance COMMITTEE during the ensuing
year commissioners Macarthur
Hutchins and Flnnegan.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, of fredericksburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with
lung fever and abscess on lungs, and
reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got
free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
did me SO much good that bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bot
ties, found myself once more q man,
completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite and gain in flesh of
48 lbs. Call at Max Buckentins & Bro
and get free trial bottle of this cer-
tain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large
bottles $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
Thousands Saw So,

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan,
writes: never hesitate to RECON-
mend your Eclectic Bitter5 10 my
customers they give entire satisfac-
ton and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitters are the purest and best medi-
cine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaint. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without
them. They will save hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Max Buckentin
& Bro.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

1t is not generally understood as it
should be that oysters have medicinal
qualities of Il high order. They are
not nutritious but wholesome, espec-
tally in cases of indigestion. 1t is said
"there is no other alimentary sub
stance, not even excepting bread, that
does not produce indigestion, under
certain circumstances, but oysters,
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

Il. G. Hodgson: Farmers some
times ask why local papers so often
desert our cause when the issue is be-
tween the farmers and business men.
Brethren, it is just the matter of sup
port. Ifyou want to Eold your local
papers, patronize them literally.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappen
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale by Max Buckentin &
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

Sank Centre Herald: Gen. L. ID.
Barrett, of Herman, was in town this
morning on his way east. The Gen
erals name is coming to the front in
connection with the governorship of
the state,
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

The best on earth can truly be said
of Griggs Glycerine Salve which is a
sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all
piles, letter and all skin eruptiOns.
Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only
Is cents. Sold by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

A meeting of the Minnesota Edit
ors' and Publishers Association will
De held in st. Paul tomorrow to elect
delegates to the International Edito-
rial Association at Cincinnati, Feb.
23-25 and to transact other business.
The editors Will take part in the car
nival exercises. Tomorrow is edit
or's day. A banquet will be rendered
them by the chamber of commerce.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
SHOEM

here. Now that Mr.. Forsberg has
gone, he is prepared to supply all his
old customers, and Mr.. Forsberg's too.
with the BEST WORK and BEST
STOCK. upon the most Reasonable
Terms offered by any shoemaker be-
tween here and st. Paul.
Give me call and judge for your
self. Shop at the old stand on
Fifth st., Opposite Tribune Office.
James CARNEY.