davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

OMAHA MAGNETIC MANUFACTURING co.
We m manufacture all kinds Of appliances for gen
sral debility, rheumatism, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, asthma, piles, constipation, pains IN
head hips, back, kidney, cramps in fest etc,
etc. DR.. j. G. woodford, Pres. 1916 Douglas
street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

HOME COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS AND MANU-.
FEATURING co.
Gates, Cole Miles, coffee. spices, baking powder
cream tartar, havering extracts. Our spec1'
atty German coffee 10. pkg. samples free with
trial order to give consumer. 1903 Howard 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16
WILSON & LARSON,

WILSON LARSON,
Importers and jobbers Of teas, spices, and cigars
We are Interested in one of the largest fscto-
ries in New York City. and are prepared to
meet any competition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

THE PHELPS & BIGELow WIND MILL COM.
PANY.
Manufacturers of I x L wind mills, and power
wind engines; 1915 West Ninth st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

JAS. SMITH, Pres. L. B. BULLENE, Sect'y.
THE KEYSTONE IRON WORKS COMPANY.
Nc. 1000 to 1926 W. Eighth st; manufacturers of
steam engines, boilers mining machinery,
smelling furnaces, water jackets, and our new
cast water tuyere, Stag potts. lead and silver
moulds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

THE AID-CONTINENT BOILER WORKS.
z. E. Palmer Son, props. Manufacturers of all
kinds of steam boilers, tanks, smoke stacks,
and breechings Shop, cor Santa Fe l. Sth
streets. Repairing specially.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-16

SLOAN, JOHNSON co.
Wholesale grocsrs, and proprietors Paragon Cofes
and Spice Mills. 1902 and 1904 Fsrnsm st
Established at Peoria, ILL.,, 1854.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

New Departure in the Milk Business
The Belair Agis of last week says: "a change
is taking place in the milk business which in a
few years will probably effect an entire revolution
in the trade. Milk is now sent to Baltimore city
from the neighborhood of Cermont Mills in her
metically sealed bottles, which are filled with pure
milk at the dairy, packed in ice and not be
tampered with on the route. The first to engage
in this business in the neighborhood named was
Mr.. B. P. Darbie, who has a herd of Jerseys and
supplies families in Baltimore regularly every day
with unadulterated milk Mr.. Darbies enterprise
is meeting with encouragement. few days ago
he received, unsolicited gratifying testimonial
from DR.. Albert B. Lyman, physician of Balti.
more, praising the purity, sweetness and excellent
quality of the milk from Clermont Dairy Farm.
Mr.. John J. GLADDEN., of the same neghborhood
is also sending Theoretically sealed milk to the
city, and others, also will doubtless engage in the
same business. The Maryland Central Railroad
offers superior facilities to dairy farmers"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Fullerton, 18th District.-Several of the
members ofthe Union singing circle met at Gatch's
Church last Tuesday, for the purpose of reorgan-
izing the singing school. Mr.. J. c. Councilman
was elected chairman and resolutions were adopted,
relative to conducting the school. The meeting
adjourned to meet next Tuesday at 7.30 p. M,
and it is hoped that all who propose to take an
interest in the singing school will be present, as
the services of Prof Singleton will not be engaged
until there is sufficient number of members to de.
fray the necessary expenses.
surprise party, consisting of the members of
Andrew Chapel, met at Mr.. Chas. E. Markland's,
and paid a visit to their pastor, Rev. c. L. DANA
ron, bearing with them the general household
utensils and provisions that attend "surprise at
the parsonage" Mr.. John S. Biddison made a
presentation speech which was responded to by
Mr.. Damaron, thanking them for their interest in
his welfare and the many acts of kindness shown
him. Owing to a recent illness in the family, and
the absence of Mrs. Damaron, the party returned
to the residence of Mr. Markland and there enjoyed
the cake and confectionery that had been provi-
ded by the young people for the occasion.
Mr.. A. j. Biddison has recently lost fine brood
and her litter of Is pigs. 1t is supposed they
died from cholera, as there has been great deal
Of that disease in the neighborhood, but the re-
mainder of his hogs are perfectly healthy.
Mr.. Adam Lenhoff has novel way of keeping
the butterflies (the ones that lay the eggs that
produce the cabbage worm) off his cabbage and
is thinking of taking out patent on it.
N'IMPoRT.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Two Deaths from Typhoid.-J. Edward
Lee, youngest son of Mr.. j. Wesley Lee, died at
his fathers residence, in this place, on Wednes
day morning last, after about two weeks illness
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Lee, who was young
man of excellent moral character and well thought
of in the community, spent several years in Da-
kota, returning to his home year or two ago to
take position in his fathers store. His death
was great shock to his many young friends and
much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family
The funeral took place from the NJ. Church on
Friday afternoon and was very largely attended.
Interment in the Presbyterian cemetery, Govans-
town. The pail bearers were Jos. B. Herbert,
Harris Ceilings, VIM. P. Cole, Geo. F. Wheeler,
Jr., W. Gill Smith and Abram 7. STREET.. A
squad of the Towson Guards, of which the deceased
was a member, attended the funeral in uniform.
James A. Phipps, in the 18th year of his age,
son Of Mr.. Alfred Phipps, of this place, died of the
same disease on Thursday morning. He was sick
less than two weeks.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Mr.. zouck Talks Some.-The Prohibition
lists of the 4th district held a meeting in the new
Opera House, Glyndon, on Friday night of last
week. Mr.. Peter G. Zouck, the Prohibition nom
inee for Congress, made speech and among other
things he said: 81 am not, nor have 1 been, an
aspirant for any public office and was much sur
prised to hear of my nomination for Congress,
and at first thought of declining, but finally de-
cided to accept, believing it my duty. favor the
present civil service laws, the free school system
and equal advantages of its benefits to all, with
out regard to race. I believe that the traffic in
intoxicants is the chief of crime pauperism,
social and political corruption, and should be pro
hibited by law and made secure by constitutional
amendment. I belive that the purity of the bal
lot box should be most sacredly guarded, and that
the penalty for buying selling vote should be
made disfranchisement forever. I feel like the
Irishman who said, in tears, while his lawyer was
pleading his case for assaults: Il did not know
was hurt so badly until my lawyer told me so.' 1
did not know that was politician worthy of
position until you told me-"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
Machine to Make Conductors Hor


checking apparatus for indicating and check
ing distances travelled by passengers on tramcars,
omnbuses, cabs, and other vehicles is being made
by Mr.. H. Woolfe, of Darlington Road, Liverpool.
The apparatus is small, and is to be fixed in a
conspicuous position at the entrance of the car,
and connected with the axle or wheel. The hand
on dial indicates the distance travelled. A gong
on the top of the apparatus sounds every quarter
of mile and the figures on the stamping or
checking apparatus alter every quarter of a mile,
corresponding with the number of miles indica-
ted on the dial. The passenger on entering the
car receives from the guard ticket, which is
stamped by the apparatus with the number of
miles then shown in the indicator. This ticket is
retained until the passenger gets off, when a
glance at the indicator shows exactly how far he
has Travelled, and he pays accordingly. The
guard again stamps the ticket, and the difference
between the two numbers stamped thereon is the
distance travelled, which must be accounted for
oy the guard when he delivers up his tickets at
the office every journey.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Fork, 11th District.-An accident occurred
near here on Sunday last, which might have ended
seriously. Mr.. Geo. W. Halle was hitching his
horse in front of Mr.. Foard's, when a man under
the influence of liquor ran into his Dayton, up
setting it, breaking his harness, damaging his
wagon and crippng Mr.. Halle, besides upsetting
himself and child that was with him into the
middle of the road. 1t is really becoming dan
gerous to travel the roads, drunkenness is the
increase. A party going to prayer meeting came
near meeting with the same kind of an accident
by being run into by man under the influence Of
the ardent.
Mr.. Jos. H. Gorsuchs son, Eddie, is lying at
the point of death with typhoid fever. We hope
his life may be spared, as be is bright and prom
Using boy. He is brother of Mr.. Harry Gorsuch,
conductor on the Marylan Central Railroad, who
was home some time back with the same disease.
Our neighborhood has been healthy with these
exceptions
The canning houses about to close and we
hope all refuse will be carted of SO as to prevent
canning house fever. INCoG.
A Mans Neck Broken.-A fatal accident
occurred on the Jarrettsville turnpike, some dis
tance above Jackson's old tavern, on Thursday
afternoon of last week. Three men who had been
| employed at DIR. Emory's canning factory were
paid OF and going to a tavern on the turnpike
| all of them got very drunk. While they were at
! the tavern DR.. Emorys team, with load of empty
| boxes, came by on the way from Phoenix to the
| factory. The men insisted on climbing on the
wagon to ride and after they had gone some dis
tance, one of them, in crossing brake in the road
| was jolted from the wagon and falling upon his
| head his neck was broken. The body was taken
to the house of colored man near by. Justice
| Smith was notified enc eld an inquest, verdict
being rendered In accordance with the above facts.
| The body was buried at the expense of the coun
| ty. The unfortunate man was unknown in the
| neighborhood and was q stranger to the men with
| whom he had been drinking.
A Good Appointment.-Dr. F. W. Patter-
son, of the I'd district, Baltimore county, has been
appointed by President Cleveland United States
inspector in the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
| Agricultural Department. DIR. Patterson is per-
fectly familiar with the diseases of cattle and we
don't think the President could have made better
selection. The DR.. also owns valuable herd of
Friesian cattle in which he takes deep interest.
Judgements Rendered. the Circuit
| Court This week judgments were rendered in the
/ following cases: Judge Geo. Yellott VS.. Ephraim
B. Almony and wife, case dooketed by consent
and Judgment for plaintiff by confession for ST.
OO6.75; Cushings Bailey VS.. Archibald Stirling,
Jr.; case docketed by consent and judgment for
plaintiff by confession for $555.S0.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
PFAELZER BROS. G co.
a1Q.S21 Market Street, philadelphia.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion Id
Young Red Lion, sHE|zazA


Will stand for service the coming fall season
from September 18th to November 18th, at the
following places, viz: At Morgans Mill, Du-
lany's Valley, Tuesday of every week at Will
liam Curry's, Old York road, near St. James
Church, every Wednesday, and on Friday and
Saturday at the subscribers stable, II. S. GilPs
farm, near Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beautiful dark bay, 161
hands high, we'll proportioned and for size, action
and strength is equalled by few and unsurpassed
by none He is good mover in harness and un-
der the saddle His prominent clear ewes, set
wide apart, testify his courage and Gocity, whilst
his clean, light head, carried high, with short.
pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate his excellent
extraction. He was sired by old Red Lion, whose
sire was Lancaster Red Lion, dam Canadian
Lion. His dam was by Red Eagle, and the dam
of Red Lion was a full bred Norman mare and
the horse was full Red Lion, raised in Rutland.
He was awarded first premium at the last county
fair for heavy draught.
TERMS.-S16 for insurance; S. single service,
cash; SS the season, to be paid during the season
ANY person putting mare and failing to bring
her regularly, or withdrawing, or otherwise dis
posing of her before she is known to be with foaI,
forieits the insurance. Great care will be taken,
but no responsibility will be assumed for accidents
The money must be paid as the mare is
known to be with foal. FRANK G. SCOTT,
Sept. 11.-2m. Butler P. o., BALTIC. co.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Philopolis, 9th District.-The farmers in
this vicinity are busy seeding and securing their
corn crop, and by the time The UNION is receiv-
ed by them on Saturday, the corn will have been
shocked and the seeding done.
Old Jack Frost, as the children say, has done
considerable damage by his early arrival.
The first anniversary of Union Chapel took
place Sunday evening last, and was largely at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Morse, of New York, made interesting addresses,
and the music was good.
Among those from our county who visited the
York fair this week were Mrs. Chas. H. Price,
Mrs. w. w. Matthews, and Miss Mamie Matthews.
Rev. Mr.. Small, who has been preaching very
earnestly at Union Chapel for sometime past, will
very shortly sail as missionary to Africa.
The ladies mite society of Jessop M. E. Church,
met at Mrs. R. Matthews on Thursday evening"
and delightful time was had. The subject tor
the evening was the contemplated "Corn Festi-
val" and after few remarks, it was finally de-
cided to hold the same the second week in No
vember. At the close of the meeting the sum of
SlO6 was reported to have been collected since
the last meeting.
The Sabbath school of Jessop Church will here
after convene at the residence of Mr.. Frank Rowe,
until the improvements to the church have been
made.
The mite society of Bosley Church will meet
on Wednesday next at the residence of Mr.. j. C..
Ensor.
The third quarterly meeting of Hereford cir
cult was held on I'd and Sd of October. The next
meeting will be held a. Monkton, on the 18th and
10Th. PHILoPoLIs
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

The Same Old Game Again.-We publish
the following from Belair exchange another
warning to the too confding countrymen, who
have already been warned near q thousand times
by The UNION against similar swindles. Let them
read this and profit by it: "a farmer living in
Hartford county, near the Line Bridge, was lately
swindled by sharper in way so common that
it seems strange any one could now be taken in
with it. The rogue pretended to be establishing
agencies for the sale of the Champion hay fork.
The commissions were to be S. upon each hay
fork sold. The farmer consented to act as agent
and signed pretended agreement. The conf
dence man, who was very pleasant in his manners
and impressed people with his honesty, left with
the agreement. Shortly afterwards Messrs. Blaine
& Lloyd, of Delta, received letter from Balti-
more bank, inquiring as to the financial standing
of the farmer who signed the agreement. The
report was favorable and it is stated that the
bank thereupon discounted note for $3.50 pur-
porting to have been signed by the farmer. 1t
seems that instead of signing an agreement the
farmer had lngeniously been made to sign prom
issory note. He has proof of the agreement, but
will probably be compelled to pay the note when
DUE"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
Baltimore County Fair.-In the Marylan

Baltimore County Fair.-In the Maryland
Farmer for october we find the following pleasant
reference to the late Baltimore county agricultural
fair, by its editor, the venerable Ezra Whitman.
He says: "The fair was held at Timonium, Sept.
7th to 11th, and we are pleased to say it we'll
attended. A portion of the exhibit was better
than usual. The display of agricultural imple-
ments was the best ever seen upon these grounds.
The household or ladies' department was excel
lent, and there was very good exhibit of vegeta-
bles and poultry. The show of live stock was not
large. Mr.. Robert Moore had a fine herd of reg
istered Jerseys on exhibition which took the rib
bon." He is deserving of great credit for having
the courage to make the exhibit while so many
others stayed away, ing to the reports of peuro-
pneumonia. The horse racing was said to be good
and the grand stand was well filled each day by
ladies and gentlemen enthusiastic over their fa-
vorites. We were indebted to the president of the
society, Col. d. M. Matthews, Mr. Won Kapff and
others, for their polite attention, and we hope to
see the society increase in its usefulness and its
benefits to agriculture"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

County Grange.-The Baltimore County
Grange, composed of ten subordinate oranges,
held their quarterly meeting at Centennial hall,
Dulany's Valley turnpike, ON Thursday. The at
tendance was quite large.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Garoenville P. O.-List of letters remaining
in the Gardenvlle postoffice for the month ending
Sept. Both, 1886 Mrs. E. H. Keiffer, q; W. E.
Hartman, VIM. Price, Nellie Dorsey.
JOHN NJ. HERMAN, P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Some Crooked Business ON Friday, 1st
instant, Patrick and John Scally, two Sth district
worthless, were pulled up before the Circuit Court
here upon the charge of contempt. The Grand
Jury was investigating case against Patrick
Scaly, who keeps a drinking place at Beaver
Dam, upon the charge of violating the Sunday
law. Four witnesses, all colored were in the Court
room, ready to go before the Grand Jury, and it
is charged, they were approached by John ScalIy,
and offered $40 each they would make it go easy
with Patrick Scally, whose case was then about
being Investigated. After hearing the evidence
of the four witnesses the attachment against
Patrick Scally was quashed, the court expressing
some doubt to his knowledge or completely in
the matter but in the case of John Scally fine
of 500 was imposed by Judges Fowler and Wat
ters, they to stand committed to Jail until the fine
is paid. Desiring to save John the modification
of being locked up in Jail, Patrick Scay started
home to get the money to pay the fine, and John
was conducted to the Sherif's Office to await his
return, giving his word of honor that he would
not leave the Court House. Sheriff Miller stepped
into the Clerks Office for moment, leaving Scally
in the of his clerk. While the clerk was busy
at his desk Scally walked out of the Office and
deavored to escape, but did not get far before he
was overtaken and locked up in the jail
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Serious Accidental carpenter at work on
the new depot building at Cowanton Station, IL
miles from Baltimore, on the Philadelphia
branch of the B. & O. R. R., fell from the build
ing few days ago and broke his back. The
name of the man has not been ascertained.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

House Robbed.-Rev. Joshua L. Harris, q
colored Methodist minister, living on the turnpike
a short distance above Hereford, while his family
were absent from their dwelling on Tuesday, some
thief entered the premises and broke op. chest,
and took $25. A colored man who lived near, is
supposed to have committed the deed, as he has
since left for parts unknown.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
Death of q Valuable c.

Death of a Valuable Cow.-The celebrated
Jersey COW, Oxford Kate, formerly the property
of the late S. NJ Shoemaker, of Baltimore county,
died this week. She had high butter record
and was sold to MIR. R. Snowden Andrews for
$500.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

HAND MADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Wheeler's Hotel, TOwson-
town, makes to measure all kinds of LADIES AND
GENTS SHOES AND BooTs Correct styles and fit
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk OF I'M
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Wm g. Knauf to E. A. Kelly.
j. Fl. Aul to C. E. Sayor.
J. e. Burk to g. W. Burk, Jr.
G. W. Burk, Jr., & wife to J. e. Burk, 2.
Elizabeth Mutschler to Henry Vondermohlen
Alonzo Rest to S. E. Rigby.
Samuel Burns to Boston Fear.
A. johnson, &C. to School Commissioners.
Silas Kennedy, &C., to Thos. II. Lynch
G. r. Clark & wife 10 l.. G. Lathrop.
G. r. Clark & wife to e. L. Lathrop.
Geo. R. Clark & wife to A. II. Lathrop.
Wihelmina Sorg to Frek'k Helb.
Frederick Tyson to +. M. Tyson.
A. o. Reese to VIM. F. Primrose.
Samuel Black & wife to Mary D. Beacham
Samuel Black & wife to NJ. D. Beachan, &c. ,trus
II. H. Taylor to F. X. Dannenberg. &
S. II. Tagart, trus., to August Hennemann.
A. d. Clemens, Jr., & wife to G. B. Fuller.
H. j. Thurman & wife to Sebastian Odendhal.
Isabella Turner &C., to g. J. Moore.
VIM. G. Mather wife to J. R. Knight.
R. w. Norris, Sr., & wife to C. Richardson.
M. W. Valiant, &C., to L. e. l.. Amos.
Laurence Turnbull to A. B. Knauff.
E. W. Brown to Helen Mason.
M. G. Foutz to D. L. Foutz.
M. E. Coates. &c, to A. S. Smith.
HI. G. Luttgerding to August Melke.
VIM. Parks, assignee, to Geo. r. Ensor.
J. H. Whipperman to R. A. Whipperman.
H. c. Cadwaader to Geo. H. Weaver.
LEASES.
VIM. H. Evans to Daniel Davis & wife.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
DR.. E. G. Waters, trus., to Eleanor Taylor
Alonzo Rest to E. B. Rest.
A. d. Clemens, Jr. to Bezina Cummins.
S. P. Demet to M. S. Galloway.
Isabella Turner to John 7. Graham.
MORTGAGES.
E. r. Murphy to John Human.
S. E. Rigoy to Alonzo Rest.
VIM. Hare & wife to Mary f. Howard.
Charles Miller to John Uhl
A. M. Schreiver to Sophia Gable, bill of sale.
e. A. A. Kelly, &C., to N. G. P. B. A. & L. A.
Sophia Hunt, &C., to Elisha Wheeler. -
J. II. Miller & wife to the Land & Loan A.
T. Fl. Lynch & wife to Silas Kennedy.
VIM. H. Clark & wife to German Fire I. Co.
A. Malone & wife to L. 2. Condor.
John Stinchcomb & wife to A. G. Gilpin.
G.. J Moore to Isabella Turner.
A. B. Knauff, &C., to Border State P. B. A.
David Davis wife to 18th G. A. B. A.
RELEASES
A. G. Stewart, &C., to j. e. Sinclair.
Lennox Brckhead to James E. Sinclair.
Henry Refer to J. M. Volz.
Bee Hive B. A. to John O'Rourke
Franz Groppe to John Hoerner.
Frederick Helb to Wilhelmina Sorg.
Central Saving Bank to G. r. Clark.
Reuben Foster to N. M. Needham.
Monumental Banking & 1. Co. to R. W. Preece, &c.
M. w. Offutt, administrator to C. A Simms, &c.
VIM. N. Matthews to S. E. Peddicord.
Elizabeth Wooden to N. J JWallman.
Merchants & Mechanics P. B. & Co. to NJ. Valiant
M. A. Nusbaum to VIM. II. Evans
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
House Burned.-On Friday of last "

House Burned.-On Friday of last week a
house belonging to Mr.. Shadrach Kemp, near
Black Rock, 5th district, took fire and was burned
to the ground. The family who had been occu-
pying it had moved out but short time before
and it was vacant at the time They had boiled
apple butter just before leaving the house and it
is believed the fire originated from defective
aue.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09
How Diphtheria was Contracted.-o

day last week child of Mr.. Daniel Wilhelm, of
Hampden, Falls road, died of diphtheria. The
ice casket in which the body had lain was emptied
in the road, and little of Mr. Frank Harper
got hold of some of the ice and ate it. From this
the boy contracted diphtheria and is now criti-
cally i'll with the disease. An undertaken who
would be guilty of such an act is deserving of the
Severest censure
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-09

Mortgagee's Sales. Cover Wilson, auc-
tioneer sold on the premises, in the village of
Oxford, Baltimore county, on Tuesday, 9Th inst,
for W. II. Henderson, solicitor for the mort
gagee Thomas S. Stratton, under and by virtue
of mortgage from Solomon A. Foutz, lot of
ground on the south side of Brady street, having
front of 55 feet by irregular depth on the
westernmost side of Reese street, subject to a
ground rent, and unimproved, for $435. The
mortgage becoming the purchaser.