davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-09-25

LEAVE WAVERLY FOR BALTIMORE every
10 minutes from sos A. M. to 1870 p. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-09-25
Attorneys at Law.

RICHARD GRAS0N. WILLIAM GRAsoN'
R. GRASON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW, TOWsONTOWN, 80 ST. PAUL
STREET, BALTIMORE.
Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore county
and city and the Court of Appeals. All business
entrusted to their care will receive prompt atten-
t;on. Jan. 6.--tf.
FRANK I. DUNCAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TowsONTOwN, MD.
Office with John T. Ensor, Esq, rooms l and
Masonic Temple. Hours from 10 A. M. to 2.
M. At residence, Cockeysville, before $3.50 A. M.
and after 400 P. NJ. Special attention given to
collections.
John 7. YELLoTr MILTON W. oFFUTT.
YELLOTT & OFFUTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TOWSONTOWN, MD.
City Office % lexington ST., every Saturday.
Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore county
and city and the Court of Appeals. All business
entrusted to their care will receive the prompt at
tention of both. (Apl. lift.
A. W. PERRIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 6 SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, MD.
Takes protests and bills, and dispositions, &c.
Also acknowledgements of all deeds, &C.. to go out
of the State and afdavts to all accounts and docu-
ments to be used either in or out of the county and
State (Jan.3 coy.
D. G. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice as heretofore in the Counts Of Balti
more county.
= Towsontown, Baltimore county, Md.
oFFicEs No. IL st. Paul Street, Baltimore city.
JAMES J. LINDSAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFF1cE-Room l, Masonic Building, Towsontown.
After P. NJ. at Residence near Fork P. D.,
on the Hartford Road.
Business promptly and carefully attended to.
S. PARKER BOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MASONIC TEMPLE, TOWSONTOWN.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, II LEXING-
TON ST., BALTIMORE CITY.
Apl 1S.-tf.
JOHN F. GONTRUM,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
O1ices-Nos. and Masonic Building, Towson-
town, and Gardenvlle.
DEUTsCHER ADvOCAT.
JOHN F. CONREY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 7 Smedley Row, Towsontown, Md.
@-Conveyancing and Collections promptly
attended to.
J.FRED. c. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW Offices
Baltimore and Towsontown. City Office-17 Lex
inpton st., cor Calvert. Will be at office in Tow
sontown, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
ALFRED J. CA RR
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. II LEXING1vN ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
Particular attention given to Baltimore county
usiness. (Oct. 7.-tf.
RORERT R. BOARMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
SMEDLEY ROW, TCWSONT0WN, Mn.
HEINRICH c. TIECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR in
CHANCERY.
No. SO W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md
R. QUINCY HALL,
Attorney at Law,
No. 25 LEXINGTON ST., BALTIC, MD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. SMEDLEY ROW, T0WSONToWN, MD.
N. C. BURKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFIcE-Masonic Temple, Towsontown, ai
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
ATTORNE AT LAW,
OFFIcE--SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN,M NM
CHARLES E. FENDALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN. Mn
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEL AIR, HARTFORD COUNTY, Nj.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, M
JOHN GRASON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OrFIcE-SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN.
VIM. FITZ HUGH WHARTON,
ATTORNEY AT Law, TOWSONTOWN, ND.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
NO. 1856.

on account of difidence. On the part of
Mr.. Holman it is simple modesty. He blush
es like a school girl when photographer
asks him for a sitting. He rubs his hands
over his face nsrvously and makes some ex-
cuse about time. One of the principal pho
tographers here has hundreds of letters from
various parts of the country asking for the
great obJector's picture, but he has thus far
been unable to get it. Early in his career
he did once have picture taken here, but it
is not much like the present Mr.. Holman.
Randallis pictures are in demand. Pictures
of Springer, with flower in his buttonhole,
are scattered everywhere.
Pictures of the Cabinet officers are of
course in demand but Mr.. Bayard is said not
to have sold as well of late as he did for
merly. The President has given but one sit
ting since he took up his abode in the White
House.
Mr.. Arthur probably the most popu-
lar President in a Photographic way. The
ladies all bought his pictures and he had
most prodigious run. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Car
Isle and Mrs. Logan are the only official Ia
dies whose pictures are on sale. Mrs. Logan
has the lead.
Members of Congress do not get royalty On
their pictures as do famous actresses. One
new member demanded this, but he was ad-
vised that in his case it would not be remu-
nerative and he yielded the point.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
A ROSTON NOTION.

They have an instructor in hygiene in the
Boston public schools and he has just made
his first annual report, which is interesting.
school buildings is imperfect ventilation.
He recommends the establishment of de-
partment of physical culture. Con-
cerning military drill he says:
The subject of military drill has from tins
to time provoked the criticism of physicians
and others interested in matters of educa.
ton. The discussion proved that deformity
may be produced by military drill, il
unwisely practised, by admitting boys
of under size or under age and
by excessive weight of the arms used
The advocates of the drill, while not denying
the possibility of injury, claim for it moral
and disciplinary advantages, which greatly
assist in the management of the schools.
But the most notable part of the report is
that wherein the common notion that there
is great deal of overwork in the schools is
attacked. On this point the following is said
I have not yet seen sufficient evidence te
convince me that the amount of study re-
quired in the schools of Boston is detrimen.
tai to the good physical condition of children
otherwise healthy. I assume that the schools
are established for healthy and not for sickly
pupils, and should be judged accordingly.
do not believe that the amount OF
mental application now imposed is
greater than will be found to have been re-
quired from school children at any time II
the whole history of education since schools
were first established, ages ago. And, fur
ther, do not believe that the huma racs
has so degenerated that the mind of child
of these times, born with an average
healthy constitution and properly fed
clothed and trained at home, and
surrounded by good sanitary conditions il
school, is not able to bear as much work az
the mind of the average child who might
have lived one hundred or five hundred years
| ago.
This sounds like good common sense, an6
very likely it is. Children are not often
| hurt by too much study.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
MORNING. JUNE 80, 1886.

ever having been fled by him. At the time
bay in buggy. Mary Norman's case is very
similar, her husband having been drowned
in 1880 in crossing the Roanoke river; she
claims that on account of deafness, resulting
from wound received in tho service, he
was "unable to hear the ferryman call out
that the boat was sinking But the climax
of indirect causes is reached in the case of
Anna A. Probert, whose husband was an
apothecary of Norwalk, Ohio, and pension
er. In 1878 he voluntarily went to Memphis
in the yellow fever season and rendered his
professional services. took the disease and
died. The claim is made that but for his
army ailments he might have recovered.
A very interesting experiment in emigra-
ton is now being attempted in England
Eighty emigrants, all total abstainers, are
being sent out to Kaffraria. Each of the
number is to have one hundred and twenty
acres of land and other help, and the little
band has been selected with the greatest
care. If one of the most beautiful and richly
gifted portions of South Africa be any aid to
the success of this enterprise, the prospects
of the expedition are virtually assured.
Kaffra1ia abounds in wood, grass and water,
and is eminently adapted for the raising of
stock, as well as for agriculture. Fruits of
all kinds flourish in its consenial climate.
The previous history of aided emigration to
South Africa, brief though it is, augurs well
for the success of the present scheme. In
1920 large number of settlers, principally
Scotch, were despatched by the government
to Algoa bay, then but sandy and deserted
beach These settlers quickly spread over
the eastern province of the Cape Colony, and
have transformed it into the most enterpris-
ing and most successful portion of the col
ony. Port Elizabeth, on the shores of Algoa
bay, the most thriving business town in
South Africa, Grahamstown, and other
places, sufficiently attest the qualities of the
hardy settlers of 1920.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
Gents Furnishing Department.

A new line Of Laundried
Shirts, in all sizes, at soc each.
Every shirt you buy from this
lot will leave IS cents in your
pocket for other purposes.
Also G heviot Working
Shirts 25c each. Gents Grey
Flannel Shirts, laced fronts, at
o5c. Frequent calls at this de-
partment will repay time and
trouble.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
ADVENTURES OF = SUPE.
He Was One OF Fifty Young Men i
NcVfcker,s Theater.
tUro,,, tho fSbiro on Narvc

He Was One OF Fifty Young Men In
NEcVIcker's Theater.
From the Chicago Newsl
An advertisement did it-jGst a harmless
little two-line ''ad." had been cudgeling
my brains all day for an idea and had not
succeeded in raising the ghost of one. had
given up the task in sheer despair and was
yawning over the paper when my eye fell on
these words:
WY yANTED-50 YOUNG MEN. STAGE DOOR
w at McVicker's Theater, z e'clock.
An inspiration fairly lifted my hair. p" 'Lo-
hengrin' tonight" I exclaimed. 81 have
seen Candidus pet his canton fannel swan
from before the curtain; row I wonder how
it would look from the stage My mind was
made up. Posing myself in tragic attitude
before the mirror, 1 vowed that I would be
one of that noble fifty. Thus it was that
seven o'clock Wednesday evening found me
waiting by the stage door of McVicker's
There were about forty others loafng about,
their ages ranging from fifteen to fifty. They
were not remarkably handsome lot, per-
haps one-third being of that class that live
nowhere in particular and eat what they can
get. A spare, Yankee-looking fellow and q
plump little italian were sizing up the crowd.
Soon the latter took his stand by the door
and began to pass Us in, myself fourth of the
number Over the numbered stage and down
corkscrew stairs we went into cavern di-
reetly under the parterre. When we got
fairly into our quarters the captain of supes
appeared (he plump italian mentioned
above) and requested us to place money and
val1ables in our vest pockets and to remove
our coats. The last were checked and kept
as security against our absoonding with the
costumes. Ny bundle proved to contain
three articles: Item, pair of fesh-colored
cotton tights rather dirty; item, pair of
buff leather shoes; item, sort of tunic of
blue flannel embroidered on the breast with
double headed eagle and ballasted with
iingling rows of pieces of black lacquered
brass around the bottom and half up the
sleeves. I then proceeded to get into my
tights Fortunately they were pretty fair
fit, but to my horror I discovered several wo-
full apertures. went TO the "captain, "
showed the startling effect and demanded
another pair. ''Oh, that's all rightl" he re-
piled; 7that'1 never show" I was not
much comforted, but concluded that if the
audience could stand the thrilling spectacle I
could. 1 then got into my shirt of proof
| and had another fellow button it up the
back-where there were any buttons. An
| inverted porridge bowl of papier mache, an
chored upon my head by havelock OF brass
scales, completed my costume. We were
| then placed upon the stage, given hammered
lanoes and ordered to wave them violently at
| the word. During these last moments the
| orchestra had been doing its best out in
| front. Now our trumpe.ers blew mighty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
GO. LOOK AND BUY
some of the aforementioned
Bargains.
HOWE & STETSON'S

HOWE & STETSON'S
are the sole distributing agents
for New Haven of a MOST
WONDERFUL 25c Cotton
Underwear for Ladies and
Children. We have received
our first advance shipment of
100 dozen, which we offer at
25c for each and every piece.
This lot of 20 different articles
comprises Ladies Night Robes,
Chemises, Drawers, White
Skirts, Corset Covers, Chill
dren's Night Robes, Drawers,
Short and Long Dresses, Slips,
Aprons, &c. Your choice Of
this lot for 25c each and will
delight and astonish you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
Popular Photography in Washington.

lFrom the Washington Star.l
Mr.. Holman, the great objector, is so mod
est he won't have his picture taken. There
are two galleries here in Washington which
are of particular interest to visitors. One is
| the rogues gallery of the secret-service divis-
ion in the Treasury department. The other
bers of Congress are exhibited for sale. The
first thing when new member of Congress
or other celebrity arrives at the capital he is
caught before a camera, and 'image of
himself" is stamped on bit of cardboard.
All these shadows of great men are labelled
and hung up in big frames in public places
for sale--some in groups, some singly. This
is the only way many of the members Of the
lower house become known to the public
The pictures sell according to the popularity
or notoriety of the subject. Some are in
great demand. Of others half dozen will
drug the market.
Hon. Frank Lawler is good property. It
is nip-and-tuck race between him and Hon.
Timothy Campbell. Both are in demand
First one and then the other has the lead in
popular favor. Hon. John j. O'Neill was
well to the front for awhile during the first
burst of the labor troubles, but he did not
prove staying stock. Foran almost destroyed
his market value. There are certain old re-
liable statesmen whoes pictures have steady
market. Blaine was one of these before his
defeat His picture now has dropped al
most out of the market. Logan, however,
did not suffer by defeat. He is still in de-
nand in all parts of the country, keeping all
the while long way ahead of John Sher-
man and the profound Senator from Yer
mont. Beck is the only Senator who beats
him Next in line comes Senator Voorhees,
More pictures of Speaker Carlisle are sold
than of any other man in public life. Of
the Republicans in the House Reed sells best
and Hiscook runs close upon him in popular
ity. Senator German had an immense sale
just after the opening of the present admin
| istration. Morrison always finds steady
| market Hewitt is SO nervous that they
| can't get his picture, though there is de-
mand for it. 1t is said that he started to
give Washington photographer sitting,
| but by the time the camera was adjusted he
was gone.
General Bragg, like Holman, won't have
| a picture taken. This is not supposed to be
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
HOWE & STETSON'S

Hosiery Department is abreast
of the times with uncommon
values.
Ladies' full regular Striped
Hose Ioc pair.
Ladies fine gage drop stitcl1
Striped Hose 25c.
Ladies extra quality French
foot Balbriggan 25c.
Ladies Ingram solid colors
from 25c up.
Ladies Lisle Hose in super
ior qualities of Black, Modes,
States, &C., at 4oc and soc per
pair.
Ladies Summer Vests at 25c
each, in long and short sleeves.
Also a line of Short Sleeves
at 371ac that are good value at
soc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
HOWE & STETSON

Offer I case Black, Brown,
Blue and Pink Striped Grin
kled Seersuckers at the unusual
price Of Ioc per yard.
Also 1 case Ecru Crinkled
Seersucker at SC per yard in ex-
ira wide, choice goods. CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30

The 5nnrnal aud 0nurier

5ME 4nmEnal ANA UnmE1Ef.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest estDaiIyPaperP Published
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance l1.50 year
or manner of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the of the
writer will be required, for publication, but
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion CSC.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines. insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion Csc
One square Zone inch) insertion, ST 30: each
month $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
$40: three squares, one year, 500.
Obituary notices. in prose verse, IS cents per
line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
diate business, (all matter to be unobectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale, etc.
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
HOWE & STETSON

Have just received the "cor-
rect" thing in
Ladies' Fashionable Neckwear,
viz: Mikado Bows, Dude
Bows, Four-in-Efand Ties, ele-
giant shades in Windsor Scarfs,
Null and Lace Chemisettes,
handsome styles Fancy Percale
Chemisettes, with cuffs to
match, sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
Wednesday, June 80, 1856.
A CHANGE.

CHANGE.
During the last two years the JOURNAL
AND COURIER has been sold for five dollars a
year and two cents copy. The expert
ment has been thoroughly tried, and we are
convinced that these prices are too low
for a newspaper of the size and quail
ity of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. It
has therefore been decided to make change,
and on and after tomorrow July y the
price of the paper will be six dollars a year
and three cents copy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
HOWE & STETSON

Have just received another
small invoice of those 4o-inch
Black Lace Buntings at 12Hc
per yard. These goods created
such a demand that we have
been obliged to scour the mar
ket for all we can find to pre-
vent disappointment to our Gus
toners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
aLisce1Ial1en1Is.
Off Days.

Thousands and thousands of and women
have their off days-they not sick enough to
give up, relinquish their duties and go bed, but
one describes it:
Il feel so drowsy and weary-rny head aches''
Il never did have meaner feeling in my lfe.''
my stomach does not feel right
Don't know what is the matter with me, but do
not feel well.''
Il have half feeling of nausea
ITO cold one minute and too warm the next
ITO slang phase. I'm all broke up
The above and hundreds of similar expressions
heard daily; with there is a known cause
others cannot account for the feeling. 1t may
originate from different reasons but from whatev
er cause, nature requires assistance and you
Immediately render the assistance and dspel all
these unpleasant symptoms, by using Burdock
Blood BitterS- Take them Immediately the ap-
pearance of the unpleasant feeling.
You will feel better in half hour.
Take it any time before or after meals
If before, you will enjoy your meal better.
If after. it will aid digeatton.
It is medicine you take at any time with
good results 1t be taken by the prattling
child, or the feeble and totteriRs old or wo-
| Composed of roots aTd herbs there is moth
| ing in its composition that will injure the most
delicate constitution. Pleasant to taste and effect,
1 it will do yo. good.
Sold Everywhere.
Price One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judging from two of the orations delivered
in Center church yesterday afternoon Profess
sor Platt's decision concerning boyeotting
has not found universal acceptance even
among his pupils.
The Sa1vationists claim that their army
and that their newspaper is printed in nine
teen different languages and their banner
waves in nineteen different countries or colo
MES.
The Minneapolis Tribune makes O fair
point when it says; If an individual has the
right to boycott at will, certainly society has
the same right. And in boycotting a boy
cotter society shows fine sense of poetic
Justice.
Judge Sloan, of Milwaukee, made the legal
status of boycotting very plain in his recent de-
cision in the case of Schilling. He ruled that
since Sehilling threatened to put the machin-
cry of a labor organization in operation to
prevent the public from patronizing the firm
boycotted, he injured the firms income,
which was as much property as machinery
or buildings, and that to attempt to dictate
to them against their will whom to employ
or discharge was parallel offence. "All
organizations of the kind seeking to interfere
with the business of manufacturers or others
are not in accordance with the law said the
judge.
The report of M. Rousseau, who was sent
by the French government to examine the
condition of the Panama canal work, has at
last been made public, and is not more unfa-
vorable than it was generally expected to be.
He declares that abandonment of the canal
by M. de Lesseps' company would not only
be sfa t. rrible disaster to French shareown.
ers and bondholders, but also ''to French
influence in America" !" and foreigners would
surely take up the enterprise. Unless, how
ever, the government can control the con-
tracts he does not deem a financial guaranty
prudent in consideration of the uncertain
chances of the investment ever being pecu
niarily profitable.
Some of the pension claims are rather
sthin, 90 and recent events have called atten
ton to them. One interesting case is that
of Mary A. Van Etten, whose husband wa'
drowned in Braddock's bay, New York, il
July, 1875. Mrs. Van Etten in 1885 fled ,
claim that her husbands death was due tt
his inability to swim in consequence of rheu
| matism contracted in the army, there being
l no record Of hospital treatment and no CLAIM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30

Native oysters.
TF you want the best Oysters to be found il he
Il city call at Durand's and see those nice Ia
tives opened fresh, and then leave your weef
der None but the best natives kept or sold, and
the price will be found at the very lowest
Meats and Vegetables.
Everything in the Meat an Vegetable line fresh,
will be dressed to order. Pork Tenderloins always
on hand.
Groceries.
The Best Flour The Best Butter, and in fact
everything in this department is of the best quality
and at bottom prices.
Fruit.
Apples Pears, Plums; Malaga Delaware, Con
cord and other Grapes, Bananas and other fruits In
their season. Telephone.
e. T.. AND
s6O-S64 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30

Many years ago, while engaged in the general
practice of medicine the dark and apparently
hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from
CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility
of the methods of relief (relief simply and not
curs) employed by the best in the medical frater-
nifty, and speedily determined my course of &C
tion and welded my professional life to the most
careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the Pc
cuarities OF this class of ailments, bending also
my energies to find some
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-30
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients
and myself.
Not the work Of a day, month, or year, but
after MANY years of persistent application, have
by actual proof and test fixed and determined a
line of treatment which for positive certainty of
results borders the marvellous and has aptly
been termed