davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Miscellaneous.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion G$G
Young Red Lion, NHA

Will stand tor service the coming fall season
from September 18th to November 18th, at the
following places. viz: At Morgan's Mill, Du-
lany's Valley, Tuesday of every week at Will
liam Currys, Old York road, near st. James
Church, every Wednesday, and on Friday and
Saturday at the subscribers stable, H. S. Gil's
farm, near Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beautiful dark bay, 164
hands high, we'll proporioned, and for size, action
and strength is squalled by faw and unsurpassed
by none. He is good mover in harness and un-
der he saddle. His prominent clear es, set
wide apart, testify his courage and Gocility whilst
his clean, light head, carried high, with short,
pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate bis excellent
extraction. He was sired by old Red Lion, whose
sire was Lancaster Red Lion, dam a Canadian
Lion. His dam was by Red Eagle, and the dam
of Red Lion 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.-$l6 for insurance SIS single service,
cash; So 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 foal,
for eits the insurance. Great care will be taken,
but no responsibility will be assumed for accidents.
The money must be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal. FRANK G. SCOTT,
Sept 1l.-2m. Butler P. o., BALTIC. co.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Jury Of Condemnation.-Aj jury of con-
demnation, impaneled by Sheriff Miller. of Balti-
more county, to determine the value of house
and lot owned by Frank ONeil, situated on the
Falls road, and required by the Maryland Central
Railroad Company was in session several days
this week. This is the second proceeding of con-
demnation for the same property, the first having
been set aside by the court for irregularity. Mr..
O'Nel asks $4,000 for the property, and the COM
pany offers 81 900. Messrs. R. r. Boarman and
w. F. Mitchell represent the railroad company,
and Messrs J. Fred. C. Talbot and John Grason
represent Mr. O'Neil.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Driving Accideni.-Dr. John B. Hart, a
we'll known young physician of Waverly, accom-
panied by DR.. JAS 7. Hepbron, met with pain
ful accident while driving in Druid Hill Park
Tuesday evening. The horse, fine animal be
longing to DR.. Hart, took fright and ran away,
throwing the occupants out and making a wreck
of the buggy. DR.. Hart had thumb broken and
was otherwise injured while Dr. Hepbron was
painfully hurt about the arm and leg. The horse
ran until he fell and was badly injured.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Bold Robbery Some time during Monday
night last thief entered the bed room of Mr.. Ii.
g. L. Everding, of Govanstown, and rifed his
pockets of about 500 in money. He was not
awakened by the thief and knew nothing about
the nocturnal visit until the next morning when he
missed the money. Mr.. Everding is treasurer of
a building association and often has large sums
of money in his possession. Doubtless the thief
was aware of this and hoped to strike larger pile.
The matter is in the hands of a detective.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Wooden Wedding. g.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Akehurst, OF Worthington Valley, celebrated their
wooden wedding on Wednesday evening, Oct
9th. and most pleasant time was had Refresh
ments were served in profusion, and the beauti-
fully decorated table called forth many compli
mentary remarks. ter ample justice had been
done the least, the company returned to the paror,
where they entertained with vocal and in
strumental music. Miss Carrie .Jackins presiding
at the organ The host and hostess received many
useful presents. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Akehurst, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Akehurst, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Geist, Mrs Landon
and daughters, of Baltimore; Miss Kate Kelley,
Miss Richards, Mr.. S. Ingle, of Glyndon; Misses
Emma and Carrie Jackns, of Mt. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Seipp, Mr.. Chas. Gill,
Mrs. J. Tracy and daughter, Mr.. Chas. Thomas.
Mr.. J. Akehurst, Miss Amelia Akehurst, and
many others. Dancing was kept up until an early
hour of the morning.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

A Fine Residence in Danger.-The hand
some residence OF Mr.. John A. Dushane, on Ro-
land avenue, made narrow escape from destruc-
ton by fire on Tuesday last. About 8 O'Clock q.
m fire was discovered in the second story, the
heat fues An alarm was at once given and by the
prompt action of those about the place, assisted
by the neighbors, and the of fire extinguishers
it was put out before it gained much headway
Pire had been started in the furnace the day be
fore and defective fue is supposed to have been
the cause of the trouble.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Some Plain Truths.-An exchange says:
"The credit system is of the greatest evils of
times, to purchaser we'll rs to the merchant.
The purchaser is always induced to buy more
than is needed, and is constantly harrassed by a
load of debt. The credit system encourages him
to extravagant and reckless habits, which often
lead him to final ruin. He has to pay from 10 to
Is per cent. more for what he buys on credit than
those who buy for cash. The merchant who does
business credit, fares no better. He never gets
his money when it is needed and frequently has
to borrow to meet his liabilities and keep his bust
going his capital being locked up in accounts,
good and bad If credit is given at all in retail
house it ought not to be for longer period than
thirty or sixty days, which is considered equal to
cash. The merchant who sells on long credit to
ybody that comes along, will finally have to
succumb unless he has unlimited re ources.
prudent merchant who does a credit business must
necessarily make allowances for bad debts in
calculating his profits upon his goods. The result
is, honest men help to pay the debts of dishonest
ones. Ofcourse there are exceptional cases, where
accounts have to be made for convenience sake,
but as general rule the cash system is the best
for every body"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

A Good Idea The liar card, which is in
tended sort of companion piece to the chest
nut bell has printed on it, as is well known, the
statement: II am somewhat of liar myself,
and is intended as squecher for tellers of tough
yarns. One of these gentlemen, however, has
checkmated this reform by having another card
printed, to display in answer, as follows: $50 l
am told by those who know yOu."
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

All Saints Day Services.-Monday last
was All Saints Day and at All Saints Church,
Reisteretown, it was observed parish festival,
services being held in the morning and evening,
in which Revs. A. G.. Rich, E. R. Rich, Hobart
Smith, Thomas J. Wyatt, W L. Jones, E. M. Van
Deusen, Sans and Hall Harrison participated.
The church was beautifully decorated with flowers
and the music finely rendered After the sermon
Mr. VIM. R. Griffith presented to the church
handsome silver aims basin as memorial to his
deceased son.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
ITEMS.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Leave Towsontown for Delta and intermediate
stations at III and S.29 a. m, and 4.32 p M; for
Belair, at 9.54 a. m, and 5.55 p. m; for Loeb
Raven. at lO.43 a. m, and 2.5S and 6 81 p. m.
Leave Towsontown for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations at 500, 9.0l 11.19 a. m, and I05,
1884, AL, 5.29 and 7.34 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Towsontown for Delta and intermediate
stations at e.49 a. M, and $50 p. m. For Loeb
Raven at 6.57 p. m.
Leave Towsontown for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations at CPS a. M, and 5.24, 7.34 p.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

MoTHERs.-There are upon the skin of every
human being, child and adult alike, 300 900 pores.
Through these pores in the form of insensible
perspiration, is expelled more than one-quarter
of the nourshment taken into the system. The
importance Of keeping open these perspiration
valves upon childs body, is second only to that
open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the
food that Dr. 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
regulating the stomachs and bowels and keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Castora acquired
its world wide reputation. With plenty of water
for the body, pure air for the lungs and Castoria
to assimilate the food, there need be no unac-
counted for sickness among children. Castoria
is a vegetable prescription without morphine or
other narcotic property. Thirty years extensive
use has given it history never attained by an
other medicine.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Attachment Quashed On Monday last
Judge Fowler quasbed, for defects apparent on
the face of the proceedings, an attachment issued
for Albert N. Horner, assignee of F. F. Horner,
against Francis A. Jencks of New York, to re-
cover 81, 1922 so upon an agreement for the sale of
land near Woodberry in 1878. Jencks agreed to
convey within two years ground rent of $3.50
for the land, and to pay that amount yearly until
the grouLd rent was conveyed. By later agree
ment the time for conveying the ground rent was
extended, and Jencks was at his option to pay 81,
900 in lieu of the ground rent, but upon default in
the annual payments this agreement was to be
void. Messrs. Schumacher and Whitelock argued
the case for jerks and Messrs. Wade and Keech
for HOrner,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
A New Wrinkle for Pen Mar.
Baltimore Herald.

The Catoctin (Md.) Clarion makes cute sug
gestion to President Hood, of the Weatern Mary
land road. 1t is we'll known that the line has
spared neither trouble nor expense to render Pen
Mar q fashionable and popular health resort in
the heated season, and the Clarion's proposal Of
fers an opportunity of utilizing the place during
the SHOWS of winter. In brief, the suggestion is
made that after the snow has fallen toboggan
slide should be built and "toboggan specials"
regularly run while the snow lasts. The project
might not pay expenses at the outset, but it is safe
to predict that success would follow at no distant
dav.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Properly Transfers In BALTIC. oounty.-

Properly Transfers in BALTIC. County,
ueeds Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc., re-
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit curt for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Philip Hare & wife to d. e Hoover.
Melcnor Gist Cockey to Joshua III. Cockey.
E'ephalet Parson-, &C., tn Caleb Hunt
Wm Wheeler wife to G. w. Armacost.
b Smith, &C., o Jacob Fieischmann.
mos. Briggs adm to Sarah Hudson.
Sarah Hudson to Henry Hudson.
Sandy Cole to ArnoI, Waters.
Chas. A. Needer to Wm T. Pierpont.
q, J. Battee. &c., to Alfred J. Inloe-, trustee.
WIN. II. Llewellyn to Geo. z. Sherblein.
Geo. e. Brook to John w Saville.
Tn3ssA. Agnew to Thos. A Cole.
Z; 81 tSlau Aen to J. j. W Wood.
II. Gather, trus., to Austin Keen.
c. Gather, trus.. to S. Keen.
james ii. Giese to Kate Lloyd.
LEASES.
Fredk. Rice wife to b. o. Frizzel.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
G. W Armacost to Wm Wheeler.
c. W Ar;naco>t t., VIM. hee er, &C.,
Arunah S. Abel to Fredk. d. Mitchell.
Campbell Fair, &c, to Chas Lenschow.
MORTGAGES.
j. Fleischmann, &C., to j hn Stoll ST 900.
j. S. Mccoy wife to H. B. Gather, ST. 500.
Caleb Hunt to j shua F. Cockey, Sr, 81 200.
c. W. Armacost & wife to W. Wheeler, &C., ST 300
j. C. GoIdsborough to J. M Davis, $4, 600.
f. 0. Hyzer, &C., to F. P. Ross, $3.50.
g Hickman, &C., to H. H. Clark, $3.50.
John Bauer & wife to Jos. Bauer, 81 800.
I. A. Cole to I A. Aguew, $3.50.
A. M Dillaway, &C., to Border State p B. A. $500
Emily Tase, &C.. to Franklin P. B. A., $3.50.
c S. Keen & wife to C. S. Keen, exor., So, ABS 79
Kate Lloyd, &C., to VIM. M Vickers, &C., $3.50.
RELEASES.
John Stoll to Mary B. Smith.
H. B. Gather to James S. Mccoy.
Thos. Gorsuch to Elephaet Parsons.
W. B. Brooks, &C.. to John G Goldsborough.
Catonsville B. A. No. 2 to Sandy Cole.
Andrew Banks to Geo S. Hickman.
Seligman Herzberg to John Bauer.
g. j. Roberts to A. M. Dillaway.
Jas. Hayes to P. J. Rhein.
franklin P. B. A. to Emily Tase.
q. G. Livingstone to John B. Stansbury.
Wu.. A. Fisher, &c, trus.. to A. Robertson, trus
Vim. M. Vickers wife to JAS H. Giese.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Purchase for Hospital. Mr.. Benjamin
Meor. hllicott City, has sold his place, located
on the Rolling road, near Catonsville, containing
81 acres, improved by neat cottage, barn and
other buildings, to the Hospital Relief Assoca
ton of Mary land for 81, 500. The place has been
called est. Lukeand." AMI institution, modelled
after the Wilson Sanitarium, is to be established
there
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

@g-In Cecil county they occasionally pile 1t
on fellows who violate the local option law
of that county. Frank Walters, of Perryville,
was found guilty of several offenses for violating
the law and the court fined him $1,000 and seu-
fenced him to eight months Imprisonment in Jail.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

THE SEA SCoURGE, OR FOUR MONTHS ON THE
CONFEDERATE PRIvATEER ALABAMA-Be1pgt the
thrilling experiences of one of her crew upon
her memorable and destructive cruise around
the world, vividly written and described in Ihe
Neao York WdUerly and now for sale by all news
dealers Ask for No. 20, or send to The WAvER-
LY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren St., New York,
for free sample copy.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Marrow Escana from Death

Narrow Escape from Death "A little son
of Mr.. Harry Wooten, living on Roland avenue,
Hampden, made a narrow escape from death a
few days ago The child found an empty bottle
lying in the road and after filling it with water,
drank the contents. He was taken i'll immediate
ly afterwards and DR.. Smith, of Woodberry, was
called in and after hard work succeeded in saving
his life. The bottle had contained a deadly Poi
son and had, when empty, been carelessy thrown
out by some one who should have had better
sense.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
He gagged" his Friend Mr.. James

He "Bagged" his Friend -Mr. James L.
Burgoyne, of the County Clerks office, who re-
sides in the 5th district, went home to vote
Tuesday last. After performing that duty he
started out cunning with friend, and the results
were not altogether satisfactory so far as Mr.. Bur-
goyne was concerned. While he was in the bush
es, trying to beat up some birds his friend, who
was in the opening, saw the game rise and bazed
away. Mr.. Burgoyne, who, though long way
off, happened to be in line with the shot and
caught five of them in the back of his head and
neck. The wounds only superficial and
we're not painful, but the blood flowed from them
quite profusely- enough to frighten the careless
sportsman not little We glad to say that
Mr.. Burgoyne suffered no serious inconvenience
from his friends prevousness.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

True, Every Word of It.-An intelligent
correspondent OF the Belair 1Egis has some excel
lent ideas on the subject of county roads and we
most heartily commend them. He 8: "Good
public roads make the kingdom worth more than
horse. To enrich your county, make good
roads. To make purchasers want your farms at
fair business prices make your roads good and
keep them good. Good roads with sufficient width
for the easy and safe passing of teams scarce
ly be too highly esteemed in any neighborhood.
Good roads are not only pleasant and convenient
to travellers, but materially increase the value OF
farms through which they pass. If man has a
farm for sale and desires to attract buyers and has
road running through his farm it will pay we'll
to give that road good traveabe track, amply
wide for all kinds of teams TO pass with safety
Nothing improves county so much and so in
the value Of its farms and other real estate
as good and wide roads"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Towsontown National Bank.-This insti

TOWSontoWn National Bank.-This lnsti-
tuition, which starts under the most favorable
pices, has rented temporarily, room in the house
of Mr.. J. Maurice Watkins, opposite Wheeler's
hotel, and will be ready to commence business on
Monday, November Sth, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
officers have ordered from the Treasury Depart
ment Sl2,O 900 in notes, of various denominations.
and they are expected to be ready in few days.
1t is understood that Mr. John Crowther, Jr.,
special auditor of the county, will accept the posi-
tion of cashier, to which he was chosen, and that
he will be ready to assume the duties of his new
position next Monday. 1t is understood that the
present location of the bank is only temporary
and that it is the intention of the officers to
a lot on the main street of the town and erect
bank building at as early date as practicable.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Damages Awarded.-The jury of inquisi
ton summoned by Sheriff Miller at the instance
of the BALTIC. h Hanover R. R. Company, to con-
denim about four acres of land near Arcadia, 9Th
district, belonging to Jacob Algire, and which
held its sessions at Reisterstown, on Saturday
last awarded Mr.. Algire 81, $50 damages. Over
forty witnesses were examined in the case. This
road has been in operation about six years and
the company had secured "written rights of way"
over various properties, including the premises in
question, which, however. proved to be worthless,
and various other COMBINATIONS will ensue un
less the company and the landowners can come
to terms Mr.. Algire some time since instituted
suit against the company for trespsss and recov-
cred $780, the verdict being sustained in the Court
of Appeals. He also has several other suits for
damages pending against the company, which
will probably be dismissed or compromised.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Ms-The Philadelphia Times of Tuesday says
"This is the glorious day of the year when the
ballot-box stufer gets in his work just where the
campaign liar stops"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

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 Doors. Correct styles and MT
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

MORLING.-November ID at $50 p. m, at the
residence of Mr.. Frank L. Moring his son, No.
7S7 Madison avenue extended, George W. Nor
ling. in the SD year of his age.
WIDEMAN.-On 29th October, after painful
illness, William Wideman, in the list year OF
his age.
PEREGOY.-Suddenly in Towsontown, on No
vember 3, 1886, Joseph PeregOy, aged one year,
months and 26 days, son of Joseph and Louisa
PeregOy.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Arm Broken.-A son of Mr. Joshua Horner,
Jr., of Govanstown, who is pupil Of the Towson-
town public school, broke one of the bones of his
left arm, the wrist, while playing with other
boys at school on Friday Of last week. DR.. Jas.
II. Jarrett, of this town, adjusted the fracture.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Contract Awaroed.-The County Commits
sioners on Wednesday awarded the contract for
building brick engine house and police station
at Catonsville, to Henry A. Nagle, for $2,750.
The only other bidder for the work was Harrison
Steinacker of the 1st district, whose figures were
S357l
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

MI. Washington, Sd District Judge
Fisher, who some time ago bought Mr.. Hiser's
property (Ruxton), is making great improvements.
He is laying it off in lots and cutting avenues
through it, opening up some thirty two building
lots. The work is being done by Mr.. Joseph
Jackins.
A petition is in circulation to cut a road
from Bette Bushs lane to the Falls road. This
will be very convenient road, as it is now long
distance around Lake avenue and CHARLES street
to that point. The general wish is that the road
will be opened, as it must prove great convent
ence to the travelling public generally.
DR.. Dulin, of Baltimore, is making fine i'm
provement the Falls road by building two
double houses opposite Lake avenue
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Stricken with Paralysis. Stephen Mus
grove an old citizen of the 9Th district living on
Chestnut Ridge, was stricken with paralysis on
Wednesday evening last. He stopped at Prices
hotel, on the turnpike, above Towsontown,to water
his team, and had just gotten inside the house
when he was struck down. He was removed to
his home and died the next day.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Run Over by a Wagon.-Mr. Alexander
Guthrie, farmer of the 10th district, made a
very narrow escape from fatal injury between
and o'clock on Tuesday night last He was on
his way to Baltimore with load of corn and
while descending the three-mie hill something
caused his team to take fright and run. Mr..
Guthrie in his efforts to check his horses, was
thrown to the ground and the wheels of the wagon
passed over his left foot and left hand one of the
wheels barely escaping his head. Some persons
walking on the pike found him and had him con-
veyed to the Eagle Hotel, Baltimore, where he
was attended by physician. His injuries are
very painful though not necessarily serious. The
team was stopped without doing much damage.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Fork, 11th District.-Our neighborhood is
healthy, with one two exceptions. Mr.. Elijah
Clayton is quite sick with eryspelas, caused by
kick from colt some time ago. Mr.. Benjamin
Foard is confined to bed with gastric fever. Mr..
Joseph Gorsuch's son Eddie who was extremely
i'll with typhoid fever. has, am glad to say, been
restored to health again.
Mr.. Edwin A. Gorsuch has quite troublesome
and expensive job on hand. He is having the
paint removed from his dwelling by burning, pre-
paratory to repainting, the old paint having
cracked very badly.
Rev. o. c. Marriott has protracted meeting in
progress at Fork Church. The quarterly meeting
was held on sunday and Monday last when Rev.
Mr.. Speake preached two very fine sermone.
Several members of the "Whatcoat Praying
Band" of Baltimore, coming out on the 9th
and will hold service that evening Saturday.; {;
also chidrens services Sabbath morning at 9
o'clock. Services will be held at 10 80 a. M, and
Z p. IN. on that day. I hope the people will show
their appreciation by turning out and filling the
church, as it will be labor of love, the meetings
being for the benefit of the neghborhood.
Some people object to signing a temperance
pledge because they cannot drink cider. Last
sabbath evening young man Of this neighbor-
hood was lying close to the church drunk, caused
by drinking cider, thus proving that it will in
toxicate.
If there is community where temperance
workers are a necessity, this is the one. The
trouble is many afraid to speak their senti
ments. Several gentlemen voted the Prohibition
ticket at the election on the I'd. Temperance peo
pie should not be discouraged, for at the first elec-
ton for Republican delegates at this precinct only
uote was polled. INcoG.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Euruu M p Church, Hartford Road.-Preach-
ing every Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. j. M. Gill,
at IL A. M All invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Sale of Towsontown Property.-A lot OF
ground, containing 2 acres, roods and perches,
situated on the Joppa road, on the eastern limits
of Towsontown, has been sold by Mr.. Benjamin
Chew to S. Parker Bosley, Esq, for 81, 900. This
property fronts over 800 feet on the Joppa road,
and is very eligiby located for building lots. The
sale was negotiated by Mr.. H. L. Bowen, real es
tate agent. This property adjOins that purchased
by Mr.. Bosley from the Payne estate about two
years ago, the two together comprising about ten
acres, all of which is handsomely located, being
elevated and commanding fine views.