davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19

And they buy freely when they see whit
they can get on the TO- 20 and 25-cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19
BIO EnnnI

Tho FINEST RaEorr in the world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19
sheriff N. II. Baylor of Parker county

That he suffered for two years with
pain In the side, that at times was so
severe as to prevent him from riding on
horseback Two bottles Hepatozone
curQd him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19

h lhIau ru1cWnUiurr IN the
"A quiet chluaman Is smoking
~ the hulwnfkS. lie 81 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19

LocksmiIhlng At stert's, 2oo Maia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19

Tho Merchant dealing IN Gulnn's Pioneer
Blood Remover IS hereby authorized to refund
cOrding to directions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-19

COIuluh 70 uHOcblOhss
Cures Rheumatism, MsTouriai Poloon,
Sorofuius Affections, CHANDELIER Swell
inos, Skin Diseases, Sores OF all Kinds,
Blood Poison, Femnle Complaints, ETC.
H. Quinn first manufactured and cold his
Medicine from Perry. Ga, In an humble way,
using an ordinary iron pos for boiling. Tie
business was run under the namo of Swift &
Quinn, Perry, Ga, with the caution printed on
each lahel. "Nonc genuine without the writ.
ten eiguatur Of X. Quinn" and tho medicine
was sold Ut $500 per bottle.
This co partnership was dissolved by MIR.
o. T. Swift retiring and Mr.. Il. Quinn cOntln.
uing the manufacture Of this Celebrated Vogo-
table Blood Remover from Southern forests ny
TO the present time He has now sold his right
therein 10 tho Macon Medicine Company,
Macon, Ga.
E6shy on Blood and Skin Dseaaoe mailed
free, MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
MnnOn. Ga
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion HSN
Young Red Lion, ea2

Will stand for service the ensuing season, from
April lst to July LIST, 1885, as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays, at VIM. Curry's, old York
road, near St. James Church; on Wednesdays, at
Ariana Matthews, near Glencoe on Thursdays,
at A. c. SCOTS near Shawan; on Fridays, at Au-
gust Hoffman's, Dover road on Saturdays, at
subscribers stable, on II. S. Gill's farm,
Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beautil dark bay, 164
hands high, well proportioned and for size, action
and strength is equalled by few and unsurpassed
by He is good mover in harness and I'M
der the saddle His prominent clear eyes, set wide
apart, testify his courage and docility whilst his
clean, light head carried high, with short, pointed,
sensitive cars, all indicate his excellent extraction.
He was sired by old Red Lion whose sire was Lam
caster Red Lion dam Canadian Lion. His dam
was by Red Eagle, and the dam of Red Lion was
full bred Norman mare, and the horse was full
Red Lion, raised in Rutland
TERMS.-Sl0 for insurance IS single service,
cash IS the season, to be paid during the season.
Any person putting mare and failing to bring her
regularly, or Withdrawing, or otherwise dispOsing
of her before she is known to be with foa fOreits
the insurance. Great care will be taken, but no
responsibility will be assumed for acc dents. The
money must be paid as soon as the mare is known
to be with toal FRANK g. SCOTT,
Apl. 3.-3m.) Butler P o., BALTIC. CO., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Arlington, Sd District.-A musical and lit
erary entertainment for the benefit of the Airing
ton fire department, was held at the new hall at
this place on Tuesday evening, 18th inst. The
talent was from the city. Among those taking
part in the exercises were Messrs. Ed. Macy, G.
Wright Nichols, Kennard, Randolph, VIM. d.
Macy, Jr., Col VIM. H. Love and Miss Susie
Mofitt There was good attendance.
The Pimlico races commenced on Tuesday after
noon. The attendance on the first day was hard
ly large was expected, the cool, damp
weather doubtless preventing many from attend
ing. There are about two hundred and sixty
horses on the ground and every stall is said to be
occupied. The W. M. R. R. has been running
special trains over to the grounds every day
Business is booming at the adjacent hotels.
Ten new houses, recently built by Mr.. Kreis,
near Arlington Station, offered either for sale
or rent.
small notion store has been opened lately and
doubtless our new neighbor will succeed in gain
ing some of the patronage of the place at least
Mr.. Feelemyer is making improvement at his
house in the way of fine new porch, which adds
greatly to the appearance of his place.
Our Oxford League, the novelty of which has
worn off, 1 am sorry to say, has been discontinued.
The members of the M. E. Sunday school have
commenced practicing their exercises for Chill
drens Day.
Farming and gardening are progressing finely
and those engaged in those pursuits are very busy
just now blowing and planting. BESSIE A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Arrest of Postm August X. Kill
chenstein postmaster at Lavender HILL on the Har-
ford road, was arrested in Baltimore on Friday
of last week, by U. S. Marshal Hamilton, on
warrant sworn out by ex- Postofice Inspector VIM.
7. Henderson. The Inspector stated to a repre-
sentative of the Baltimore american that Kitchen
stein, who has been postmaster at Lavender Hill
for several years, was suspected by the Depart
ment as long ago as February, and on February
6 Mr.. Henderson began an investigation. He
reports that he ascertaned that Kilchenstein had
charged S137.29 for cancellation of stamps for
forty-six days, when, in fact, the cancellation
amounted to only $3.50. He also found, he says,
that Kilchensten transmitted to the Third As
sistant Postmaster General statement that he
had sent from his Office 203 domestic registered
letters and 176 domestic registered packages, lob
foreign letters and ia foreign packages, when,
a matter of fact, he had not sent more than
nine registered packages of all kinds in that time,
foreign and domestic. Mr.. Henderson visited the
office, and he reports that Kilchenstein at first
denied he was the postmaster that it was his
brother who was postmaster, and that his brother
absent. In answer to q question as to how,
many local letters he delivered daily. he ss;H
about three dollars worth, and that he sold twenty
five cents worth of stamps some days, sometimes
fifty cents worth, and very rarely seventy live
cents worth. He was asked for the registered
stub book, and it showed that only three receipts
had been used in three months. He then said
there was another stub book in possession of his
brother, but on second visit hefailed to produce
the book. An examination of the stock showed
up 1913 worth, when there should have been $3.50
worth on hand. Mr.. Henderson states that it is
supposed at Washington that the accounts will
show up loss of 5000 quarter for three or four
years, for all of which Kilchenstein's bonds are
responsible.
Kilchenstein had preliminary hearing before
the United States Commissioner on Wednesday
and was held for court in the sum of $500, Mr..
Elisha Christopher becoming his security. Hon.
J. Fred. C. Talbot and Mr.. John Grason appear
ed for the accused.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
MARRIAGES

SHEIBLETN-CLARK.- February 16, 1886,
at Whatcoat NJ. E. parsonage, by the Rev. DR..
Ward, Geo. z. Sheibein to Miss Lille L. Clark,
both of Clifton, Baltimore county.
NICOLAI-WYATT.-0 April 2S 1886, by the
Rev. R. II. Pullman, at the residence of the
brides's parents, Charles D. Nicolai to Carrie
NJ, daughter of Captain John E. Wyatt.
MURRAY-CAUSEY.-A Towsontown NJ. E.
Church, at 6! o'clock P. M, Wednesday, May
10Th, 1856, by Rev. Watson Case, assisted by
Rev. W. L. Mcdowell, Edward P. Murray, Of
Towsontown, to Miss Lizzie A., daughter Of
Mr.. Uriah Causey, of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Eklo, 9Th Distr1ct.-The Mddletown band
will soon be on the road in newly painted wagon,
ready to pipe most any picnic music that may
be called for.
The new law prohibiting professionals
from extracting teeth looks like class legislation
and many objections are being heard. At Mid
dletown we have an expert in that line, to whom
physicians sometimes send patients. In the
future sufferers will likely have to travel farther,
and fare worse, in obtaining relief.
The corn planted the last of April is already up.
About half the crop will be planted this week.
The advanced state ofthe foliage at present makes
it appear that corn planting is later than usual.
Hog cholera is said to be prevailing in the 9Th
district. O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Hartford Road Items.-The valuable and
well improved farm of 80 acres, which was adver-
tised in The UNION, by James McColgan, Esq,
attorney, and belonging to Mr.. George w. Cole,
was offered for sale on the premises, on Monday
last, and withdrawn on bid of $4l.O0 per acre.
The Lavender Hill postofice trouble is causing
much talk in this vicinity. 1t is said that the de-
ficiency of Postmaster Kilchenstein amounts to
nearly $1,000. Much sympathy is expressed in
the community for his wife and others of the
family.
The Hartford turnpike is becoming very quiet
road. The travel on it seems to be getting less
and less every day, and the receipts at the toll
gates are not more than half what they formerly
were. The reduced travel has also very much in
jured the business of cavern keeping" on this
thoroughfare. VIGILANT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Caveat to Will.--Messrs. Yelott & 0ffutt,
counsel for Nicholas L. Owings, has filed caveat
in the Baltimore county Orphans Court to the
will of his father, David Owings. The will, which
purports to have been written by deceased's
daughter, Sophia A. R. Weaber, and to be signed
by deceased, leaves to Nicholas L. Owings, the
son, S3OO5O; to his granddaughter, Sallie A. R.
Owings, 5000; to his granddaughter, L. S. Weaber,
$3.50, and to his daughter, Sophia A. R. Weaber,
ererything else, she to take care of Nicholas L.
0wings as long as he lives and furnish him four
suits of clothes year. There no witnesses to
the will, and it is good at most only to convey
personally. Mrs. Weaber was appointed admin
istratrix and bonded in the sum of $4,000. The
caveat alleges that the will was not signed by the
deceased, nor BY any one in his presence and by
his express direction; attested and subscribed
in his presence by three credible witnesses.
Also, that the deceased was not of sound and dis
posing mind, and that the will was executed
through undue influence.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
Murrav-Causev.-A nrettv W

Murray-Causey.-A pretty wedding took
place in Towsontown NJ. f. Church at 80 o'clock
on Wednesday evening, the happy young couple
being Mr.. Edward Powers Murray, of the Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington, and Miss
Lizzie A. Causey. daughter of Mr.. Uriah Causey,
of Timonium. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Watson Case, assisted by Rev. W. L. Nc
Dowell, of St. Johns M. E. Church, Lutherville.
There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The
ushers were William Ii. and Joseph B. Murray,
brothers of the groom, and R. Harry Willis and
]. Robey Collier, the latter of Luthervie. Mrs.
Charles A. Roe presided at the organ. The church
was crowded with the relatives and friends OF tie
young couple, who left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Washington, where they will make their
home. The groom, who is young man of intel
ligence and excellent moral character, is son of
son of the venerable Gideon Herbert ESQ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
NNHE QUICK DRAFT STALLION,
EST JOHN"

will make his first season at the MfA
following places, viz: $IM@NN
On WEDNESDAY of each week w
at WHEELER'S HOTEL, TOWS0NrOWN bal
ance of the time at the OWNERS STABLE, near
HISS METH HOUSE, Hartford Turnpike.
ST. JOHN is rising years old, 10 hands high,
beautiful Mahogany Bay, with black points, fine
tail and name, and displays fine trotting action,
with a remarkably kind disposition He will
recommend himself to all competent judges as a
good general purpose horse.
Season commenced April 2lst, and ends June
30th, 1886.
TERMS $50 Single Service, Cash and Sl5
the season, to be paid within the season. Mares
not proving in foal may be returned next season.
No responsibility for accidents.
WILLIAM G. WILLINGHAN,
Lavender Hill P. O., Baltimore county.
Apl 24,tJe26.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
Concert at the Court House.-On Frid

Concert at the Court House.-On Friday
evening, June 4th, there will be held at the Court
House, concert, under the management of the
ladies of Trinity P. E. Church, which promises to
be very enjoyable affair. company of young
gentlemen of Baltimore, known as the Juvenile
Serenaders, under the professional coaching of
Mr.. George A. Gardner, gentleman we'll known
in theatrical circles, have kindly volunteered their
services and the entertainment will consist of
songs, plays, dances and farces in character. The
"Haunted House," the "0pera Manager" and thu
"Mikado" will be presented with full company and
complete dramatic effect. The party number
about twenty and their names are familiar to most
of our citizens. James Harwood, Edgar A. Poe,
Alonzo Lilly, Samuel Tbeobald, r. Mordecai,
Robert Mcdowell, R. NICK. Barry, Harry Will
liams, G. Linton White, Warren Champion, R.
Small and others will make their first appearance
before a Towsontown audience. A concert recent
ly given by them at the Academy of Music, in
Baltimore, was decided uccess. There will also
be kinder symphony concert under the manage
ment of well known musical lady of this town,
assisted by corps of pretty girls from both town
and country, and piano Duet by two Towson-
town ladies of well-known musical abb lily. We
call particular attention to this entertainment and
bespeak for it full house.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
DEATHS.
Deaths Free---Tributes, &C., 10 cts. Ltr

PARLETT.-0n Tuesday, May Is, after long
and painful illness, Naomi, aged years, the
beloved daughter of Thomas A. and the late
Emma Parlett.
LINDEMAN.-Suddenly on the morning of May
II, 1886, Charles J. Lindeman, aged 81 years
months and IL days.
GRIFFITH.-0n 18th May, 1886, Annie, aged 80
years, beloved wife of Charles l.. Griffith.
C0YNE.-On May s, 1886, at Wetheredville, Bal
tmore county, jeremiah Coyne, aged IA years.
WAGNER.-0n May IA, after short but severe
illness, Clara B., aged years months and s
days, daughter of Albert, Jr., and Mary l..
Wagner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Trinity Church, Towsontown.-Last Sun
the annual visit of the Bishop of the Diocese
Right Rev. VIM. Paret, D. D. The choir sang as
a professional hymn Jerusalem the Golden
After Evening Prayer, read by the rector, the
Bishop preached from the 9Th and 9th verses of
the 18th chapter of I'd Samuel, showing from
Davids indignation, while yet impenitent, the
binding effects of sin, and yet that even in the
darkest guilt Gods Spirit still strives to the
sinner. After the sermon goodly class knet at
the chancel rail and were confirmed by the laying
on of the Bishops hands. His address to the can
ddates was wise and helpful During the oGertory
Miss Whiting, of the Lutheran seminary, Luther
vile, sang with most delightful effect, the anthem
Consider the lilies how they grow"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Serious Driving Accident. "A serious ac-
cdent occurred at the residence of Mr.. William ].
Porter, on the Gunpowder, 18th district, on Tues
day evening last. Mrs. John A. Sheridan, Of
Chase's Station, accompanied by Miss Nellie
James, of Baltimore, drove to Mr.. Porter's to pay
visit. When they started to return home their,
horse became unruly and the ladies being unable
to manage him, Mr.. Porter got into the carriage
to drive, when the horse plunged over the river
bank, distance of fifteen feet, carrying the car
riage and occupants with him. The horse kicked
violently, striking Mr.. Porter in the face and
breast and injurng him painfully. Miss James
received severe cut on the arm and was consid-
erably bruised, while Mrs. Sheridan was also in
jured and greatly Frustrated from fright. DR..
VIM. H. Mace was promptly summoned and rem
dered the necessary surgical attention.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Attacked by a Lunatic.-Mrs Mary Gar
dener, who lives on Brehm's lane, lear the Belair
road, had disagreeable experience on Monday
morning last. She alone in her house when
young man suddenly appeared and attempted
desperate assault upon her. She fought with all her
strength and screamed for help. County officer
Baker heard her cries and hurrying to the house
arrested her assailant and took him to Waverly,
from whence he was brought to Jail here. The
prisoner is young man and is evidently lunatic.
There was nothing about him to disclose his name
or to in dicate where he came from.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Injured by a Runaway Horse.-Mr.
Samuel Kellum, who lives the Joppa road,
about ] miles east of Towsontown and who is
engaged in the milk business met with a painful
accident on Monday afternoon. When the milk
wagon returned from the city the driver left the
team alone while he went back to shut the gate.
While he was gone the horse started at full speed
towards the house, when Mr.. Keum, who saw him
coming, ran out and attempted to stop him. He
was knocked down and the wheels of the wagon
passed over him, cutting him seriously about the
face and head and bruising his body. DR.. Harry
S. Jarrett was called quickly possible and
found that the wounds, although painful, were
not necessarily dangerous. 1t was at first thought
that the old gentleman had been killed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

@@-A resident of Minnesota, who has seen
several severe tornadOes, says that their most
peculiar feature is the singular sucking move
ment. Buildings are sucked up into the clouds
entire, and come down soon in fragments. After
the great Rochester tornado, a farmer twelve
miles from town found an uninjured marbe-top
table in his field. Another found a very large
sheep that had come from no one knew where and
had been deposited in his yard unhurt The Min
nesota man further said that he had seen board
into which wheat straws had been driven until
they stuck through on the other side. We must
say, however, that this last story is just trife
"tOugh."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Prospective Railroad Sale.-The Oxford
(Pa.) Press says: at is reported that there is
soon to be a change in the ownership of the Peach
Bottom Railway. Whether the Baltimore G. Ohio
purchases it to make through line from Phila-
delphia west by building ten miles from Landen-
burg to Oxford, and four miles from Fulton House,
or the Pennsylvania buys its charter aud fran
chises granting the extraordinary privilege of
building branch line eight miles in any direc-
ton, and then change the gauge, which the law
permits any company to do, is as yet uncertain"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

A Boy on his Travels.-0n Sunday night
last the Marshal of the city police received dis
patch from Mr.. Magness, at Baldwin Station,
Long Green Valley, saying that boy six years
of age, who gave his name as Will Heines and
said he came from Baltimore could be found at the
Fifteen Mile House on the Hartford road This is
believed to be the boy who walked from Cincin-
natl to Baltimore q few weeks ago, and went to
Philadelphia in search of his uncle Last week
he returned from Philadelphia, saying that he
failed to find his. relative, and started to walk
back to Cincinnati.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
rERMs-.-S25.OO THE SEASON.
TAMsHS w. HOYT.

THIS fine young TROTTING STALLION VIII
make the season of 1885, at Hamp- "a
ton Farm near Towsontown. AG
Pedigree: @nN
JAMES W. H0YT was sired BY 1EIAa ~
the celebrated sire of trotters, Mid WV
dletown, by Rysdyk' Hambletonan, Dam by
American Eclipse. James W. Hoyt's Dam was
sired by Frank Pierce, by Long Island Black
Hawk, by Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw
DESC RIPTION:
He is bright bay, 154 hands high, beautiful
Tail and Name and is possessed of immense sub
stance. HI is the sire of Nellie Hoyt with four
year-old record of 1852
TERMS:
$500 THT SEASON. Mares not proving
in foal can be returned the next season free of
charge. No responsibility for accidents or escape
of Mares Mares from distance can be left at
the farm at reasonable rates.
re- For further particulars, apply to address,
JOHN RIDGELY OF H.,
Towson P. o., Baltimore county, Md.
Mch, l3-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
Refused to Condemn the Turnpike

Refused to Condemn the Turnpike
The jury summoned to take into consideration the
condition of the Baltimore and Liberty turnpike
road, upon the petition of number of citizens
who asked for its condemnation, made trip over
the road last Saturday, going out as far as Har-
risonyille, which is twelve miles from the city
The jury was entirely satisfied with the condition
of the road and when they returned to the city
promptly gave verdict exonorating the company
from charges of neglect in not keeping the road
in proper repair, &c. As the jury made per-
senal inspection witnesses were examined
The company claims that the petition for condem-
nation was the outgrowth of damage suits and
judgments for bills, and that more money has
been expended upon the pike within the past two
years than in all its previous existance. Mr.
William P. Webb is president of the company
Messrs. Fielder C. Slingluff and J. Fred. c. Tai
bolt were counsel for the petitioners, and Messrs.
R. r. Boarman and Samuel Snowden represented
the company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22

Drowned in Lake Roland.-Early on We'd
nesday morning last the dead body of man was
found floating on the surface of Lake Roland. 1t
was towed ashore and, although in advanced
state of decomposition, was identified as that of
Thomas Tuttle, who lived at Woodberry, where it
was removed. The body is supposed to have been
in the water at least week. There were no
marks of violence upon it and it is not known
whether the man fell into the lake by accident or
otherwise. An inquest was held but nothing
throwing light upon the affair was developed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Sales Advertised ip "Tbe UqioQ.

T,esday Nav 25th. by w. Burns Trundle and
VIM. S. Keech, trustees, real estate on Du-
lauy's Valley turnpike, near Loeb Raven.
TUESDAY. Nav 18th. by Henry w. Fox, attorney
banned in mortgage, leasehold property in
the village of Oxford. ~
Tuesday, May 27th, by J.. Elizabeth Pilseh, ad-
ministratrix, real estate and personal prop
erty of the late Gotleib Pilsch. on the Har-
ford road. -
Tuesday, June LIST, by George Whitelock, trus-
tee, real estate near Pimlico.
Monday. lime 14th by N. Charles Burke and X.
RI. Boarman, trustees, the valuable proper
ty known as Cross Keys Hotel, on the Falls
road. - ~ =. =.
Tuesday. June 18th, Sheriff's sale of lot OF
ground in the Sth district
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-05-22
In a Receivers Hands.-The Belair Time

In q RECEIVERS HandS.-The Bealr Tunes
of last week says: "The arrangement for
the Clerks office went into effect last Friday, Mr..
John Young taking the place of Deputy Clerk
Ely Mr.. Ely remains in the Office. Mr.. W. s.
Forwood, Jr., resigned when The new order Of
things was determined upon. We hardly ever
knew of man having finer field for making a
good record than is open before the Receiver"