davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

For the 4th Precinct of the 9th District.
ADJOINING JOHN O'NEIL'S STORE,
York Road, Opposite Camp Street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

For the 5th Precinct of the 18th District,
AT ST. DOMINGO CLUB-ROOMS,
80 Belair Avenue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
Gena1 s1ntireg.
TN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
of Caleb Hunt.

TeIJGtt d. OUttt, attorneys, TOscsOntO1c1a, and
los 10. Lexington ST., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Estimated amount made and allowed by me
County Commissioners of Baltimore county ~
meet the Current Expenses for the year Is, ..
as required by an Act of the General Assembly
OF Maryland to provide for the speedy collec-
tiOn of County Taxes in Baltimore county, and
to authorize the County Commissioners Of Bal
timore county to effect loan in anticipation
of the same, passed January Session, 1854, Jan
nary Session, 1876 January Session, 1875 Jan
uary Session, 1880, and January Session, 1882,
and January Session, 1884, and January Session,
1896, and January Session, 1888.
ESTIMATED
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Woodensburg, 4th District.-The warm
weather of a part of last week gave an impetus
to the grass and wheat which made consider
ablegrowth, and caused the blossoms and leaves
of the peach, cherry, plum and other fruits to
come out in profusion. If there be no late
frosts or other mishaps, there is promise of
good supply of fruit this year.
Many of the farmers here are engaged in
pointing corn this week. Strong westerly winds
have prevailed nearly the whole of this spring,
rendering the ground quite hard and dry which,
together with the GOODNESS and backwardness
of the season, has prevented vegetation gener-
ally from growing but there is now hope that
we will have warmer weather, which will bring
everything forward in proper season.
Rev. Mr.. Lassell preached his first sermon at
Mt Gilead NJ. p Church, last Sunday after
noon, which was very well received.
A number of persons from here took advan-
tage of the excursion rates ON the w. M. r. r.
on last Monday to attend Barnum's circus in
Baltimore, among whom were several school
children who had never seen circus or me-
nagerie before.
Several weeks ago the Reisterstown baseball
club organized for the season and has very
strong team. The Pikesville club was invited
up on Saturday last to play the first game of the
season on the splendid grounds of the club, but
failed to put in an appearance. committee
went to Baltimore this week to get new para
phernalia for the club
The Democratic primary meeting was held
at Reisterstown on Saturday afternoon, but at
tracted very little attention, there being no con-
test and but one ticket to vote for which, how
ever, declared in its headings for Grover Cleve-
land for President and Hon. ]. f. C. Talbot
for Congress.
Mr.. ]. McKendree Gore has been appointed
by the trustees of the NJ. E. Church at Reisters-
town a committee to have the church lot sur
veyed with a view to discovering whether the
fence of DIR. James Larsh has not been set ont
beyond his line on Church street, thus inn
peding the passage of vehicles, their purpose
being to endeavor to make the Doctor put his
fence back on his line. 1t is believed by the
trustees that the recent cutting down of the
shade trees ON Church street and the setting
out of the fence beyond his line was not done
by the Doctor out of any very good feeling. to-
possible, to make him put it back on his line.
Just what will come out of this endeavor, or
whether further ill feeling will be engendered
cannot be predicted. ID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

For the 1st Precinct of the 9th District,
AT THE OFFICE OF JACOB H. AULL,
on WaVerly Avenue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE. "a

The valuable Business Stand, known as Oak
land Station, Northern Central II. R., between
Freeland and New Freedom; large Stone Ware
house, 40x60 feet, with tin roof, in good order;
of land attached; good place for general store
and freighting
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has o btained from the Orphans Court for
Baltimore county. Letters of administration on
the estate of
STEPHEN A. MILLER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
on or before the nth day Of NOrenlJer, 1888;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this 10th day of
April, 1888. RACHEL MILLER,
AplH.-4t* Administrative.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Recovering from Lock-Jaw.-Aboutt two
months ago Mr.. A. G. Erdman, well known
farmer and gardener at Clifton, Hartford road,
ran a fish-bone into one of his fingers. The
wound became much infamed, causing him
great deal of pain and resulting in lock jaw
He was attended by DR.. George f. Corse and
for some time it was feared that he could not re-
cover, but he is now getting well. Mr.. Erdman
is a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 10, /. o.
O. F., and also of the Gardeners and Farmers
Society, under whose care he was during his
illness. Mr.. Samuel Markley, who is mem
Der of the same orders, carefully nursed Mr..
Erdman during his sickness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

For the I'd Precinct of the 9th District,
AT FRANK HARPER'S,
Falls ROrd near Third Avenue
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
Misce1Ia1,tentrs.
BALTIMORE COUNTY Tx LEVY
- FOR
THE YEAR 1888.

Tbe Co,,,t,, Co,,,,,,ioo;o,,o,.o nj baltimore
County Tar the County of u Tttt-
more for the Year 1883, as
JOIiOtcS, to 1Cjt:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, containing
235 ACRES, and known as Backbone Tract on
the new county road leading from Parkton, N.
C. X. r., to Mt. Carmel; splendid Water Power,
with 40 it. fall will sell wood leave separately
if desired.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Frightful Accidental Woman Burned
to Death. Mrs. Baublitz, wife of Jacob Bau-
bits, who lives on Chestnut Ridge, met a hor-
rible death on Wednesday of last week. She
was engaged in burning some rubbish about
the place when her clothing took fire. Finding
to run to a near neighbours but before she
reached the house she fell to the ground ex-
hausted When found her clothing was all
burned from her body, even her shoes having
been burned bur a Of She fingered in great agony
Baublitz was q young woman and sister of
Mr.. George Bayne, of Baynesville, near Tow
sOntOwn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

The Governor has designated the following
polling places:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
NOR SALE.

3IS Acres in High and Healthy Neighbour
hood, Near LutherVillc, Balti-
timOre County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Purchase of a Herd of Jerseys.-Mr.
James H. Wallick, who was performing with
his company at the Academy of Music, Balti-
more, last week, has purchased of Mr.; A. II;
Stump, of Green Spring Valley, his herd of
beautiful registered Jerseys Mr. Wallick had
the cattle shipped to Middletown, Orange coun-
ty, New York, where he lately purchased a
magnificent estate. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
COUNTY-JN EQUITY.
The creditors of CALEB HUNT are hereby
notified that under an order of Court, passed
in the above entitled cause on the Sd day of
April, A. ID. 1885, they are required to file their
claims, properly proven, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore equity, in Equity, on
or before
The First day of June, Il. ID. 1888.
MILTON W. OFFUTT,
A nj r-ht1 Trustee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Timonium Fair-The County Fair will be
held this year on September 4th 9Th, 9Th and
7th, this being about week in advance of the
corresponding date of the event for several
years past. It is the intention of the Managers
to add many new features to extend the num-
Der and character of the departments to be in
cluded to improve the grounds and to give re-
newed activity and vigor to the direction of af-
fairs. The fair of '87 was one of the most sue
cessful the Society has yet held, and the Board
feels encouraged and with the support and con-
currence of the people of the county will en-
deavor to do even better this year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

A Cheap and Valuable Wash.-The fol
lowing recipe is said to make valuable wash
for new or old farm buildings, fences, &C.,
giving yellowish stone color that will last for
years if properly applied One gallon of sweet
SKINNED milk aR1 one quart of hydraulic ce-
ment Put the cement in a bucket and grad
ually add the milk, stirring thoroughly to make
good cream. Apply with a flat paint-brush.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

FoI. tie Northern Section. the Polls are to be
TToJI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

Sale of Towsontown Property.-S. Cover
Wilson, auctioneer, sold on the premises on
Tuesday, for Milton w. Offutt assignee of
baugR, to Eliza Emory, the large two-story
brick store building situated at the forks of the
York and Dulany's Valley turnpikes in Tow
sontown, to Adam Debaugh for IS, $50. Also,
under the same mortgage, two-story frame
house, on Allegany avenue, lot LA feet front;
now occupied by Julius Rudigier; purchased
by N. w, Qffutt for 81, 200.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

For the LIST Precinct of the 81 District,
AT THE OFFICE OF JUSTICE HENRY T.
DAILY,
IVoo,lI,o,,,,,, ono ond Uarl-do1a x-nU1Ia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
TOwsONTOwN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Fireman's Insurance Building, Baltimore.
June4tApl30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17

The Ne. York sun has covered the
whole ground by speaking of Sturgeon
"as a clergyman for revenue only" Mr..
Sturgeon recently preached his 20ooth
sermon, and improved the opportunity to
complain Of the fact that his sermons had
been published in America and he had not
been paid for them by Americans. The
Boston Record, with the caustic sharp
ness Of truth, remarks that ''if English
preachers do not have care they will
get a reputation over here not exactly
consistent with certain traditions con-
neetcd with their office. Dir. Joseph
Parker was disgustcd that his ordinary
American lectures did not prove the
source Of wealth he hoped they would,
and he went home in huff. Now here is
Sturgeon, the great English evangelist
whose godlincss has been praised for
years. whining because his sermons get
preached to all men and he is not able to
levy tribute upon their sale. He gets
paid; but it appears that he prefers to
limit his sphere of influence to such
people as will contribute to his Golfers"
James Russell Lowell asking for high
protective duties on American authorship
and Free Trade for the farmers wool.
will do we'll az the associate Of Sturgeon
and Of Rev. Freeman Clark and Dorman
Eaton as Cleveland Civil Service Re-
formers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Pubs,
Augusta, Maine.
The Misrepresentation of the New
York Post Corrected

Rev. y. u. Mayo, a | nitarian clergy
man Of distinction vino has long taken "A
deep interest in the public schools of this
country, and has for years devoted special
attention to popular education in the
South, has been recently attacked by the
y. Y. Post, the special organ of persons
of crauky and exceptional tendencies Of
thought. Mr.. Mayo replies to hi~ assail-
ant in letter to the Springfield Republic
can, and does it most cflcctually. The
Post contends that the great mass OF
Southern illitrracy l. adult and, therefore.
beyond the reach Of school influences. In
reply to tlis, MIR. Mayo cites the fact that
In the southern States in 1850, 81 percent.
of the white children between the ages OF
10 and II aud 20 per cent. of the coIorcd
children of the same age, could not write.
Between the ages of II and 20 Is per
cent. OF whites and 80 per cent. Of solorcd
were in the same category. Phc relative
figures in the North for the spouding
ages were for whites ipcr cent. and 3 per
cent. During the previous ten wears there
had been bur per cent gain in the white
aud per cent. in the colorcd in Juvenile
iliterncy between the decisive ages Of 10
to 20.
Touchinr TN, claim Of tho Past tbot ,I,;s
r..
'"''''''oo ~ '''hG9 H'S ''ahG'" S'h''
1850, and that rapid progress is now being
made in that section in overcoming Hitter
oo,. NJ u,,.o .i,,. ,h,, a,,,,.es ot ,,,.,
i'''h' "''iihS i'l'"'i ~ tue BUREAU VI f.h-
"'"''"h' iHeS' STATISTICS snow mat the
extremes OF S'h"o' attendance IN the
southern States between the ages OF
ana ~ are 81 per cent IN Louisiana and
~ IN tennessee wmie the extremes IN the
Northern states are 6' IN colorado and
~ III Maine. '"hmentlng upon the
STRIKING contrast MI Mayo says;
men TO th'S we add the other 'ac's ! =
o,' an 1890 nf h., '1 ,broa p"'t
and the most favored Southcrn State barely
five months 90 that of the more than six
uui.ons o. 'n''1reh anu Eon'h IN ,he 10
nroscn, stat. an roo,,i-in,. 1904 cn,,,'',,,
school education. not one. half are TO-DAY re-
WINS '""' "'phtHN " ft"lf "hN 'h' N'diS VI
a''euuah'e are very t'"-"e are ao'e 10 est
.inca,;,,,ai .s.,rr,e,. ,i,i ,,E;o,, ,h., rna1,,s
of the Evening Post and Nation have been
favored during the past two years. The
suouS Fo'e' OF Tue s''tn'ne oS' Is "s Soi'n
of figures thaf stands for tho educationaI sir.
uatiou in the South. like many another col
umn. shows brarely on dress parade, but
ual assault
The misleading character of the Posts
comparisons of the southern with the New
England states is further shown by the
fact that, while only the two most favored
states in the South. Missouri and Ten
nessee. reach 20 per cent. of average at
tendance. and only three reach 90 per
cent. Maine has % per cent. New lamp
shire -, Vermont s., Massachusetts, 81. |
Rhode Island Il and Connecticut - per
cent.
-,
~. Wv 'tP''''''" w '''' W. w ""''Vi''i
All To southern education why that
paper is for Free Trade, is because it does
,o, want fnrnirr ;,,nor,s tox.d IN hs,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17

Fyom n i-ff,r 10 the Edifor Of The Troy
Nothern Badga.
am thoroughly convinced that our chance
Of electing Mr.. Blaine. if nominated, Is
greater than that of any other Of the Illus
tFious GALAXY Of statesmen standing III the
front ran. Of the Republican hosts, however
ouspicuous for their wisdom, patriotism and
labors 10 their cOuntrys cause. We FIRST
want all able and JEiic!ous statesman a. our
nominee, and. second, We want a. our
nominee = man Who can be elected
The political battle ground OF the nation in
1854 was the state of New York The politI-
cal battle ground of the nation in loss will be
the state OF New York. As goes the State
of New York so goes the Union. The change
Of 600 votes 10 New York in 1854, or the
casting Of 200 additional votes by the Re
publicans in 1884, would have elected Mr..
Blaine and saved this country from the evil
Of Democratic administration. True Mr..
Blaine was defeated in 1884 by some | lO0
votes. Has any election since that time shown
a more popular candidate in the State of New
York one may ask Can James q. Blaine
carry New York in 1888 Ask the toiling
masses 10 the work shops and an affirmative
answer will come up with an energy which
will leave no doubt upon the mind of any mar
not smtten by judicial blindness. | will moi
undertake to determine what Republican
could obtain the most votes in Ohio or Con
necticut or Iowa. But Blaine awakened the
widest enthusiasm among our people. They
say that Blaine is most distinctively an Amer
lean. That he worships the American hae
and American interests with the spirit Of AL
idolater and that the American laborer and
the American producer has not now to ask
neither Blaine i, on his side.
They say that the same American spirit in
Blaine would render it certain that American
interests on land and on would find under
an administration conducted by Mr.. Blaine,
protection from the insolence and greed OF
every foreign power. The present admins
tr4tion seem. to have forgotten that Ameri-
any claim to the viglant wstchfulness of the
Government or that those of US who go down
upon the deep or visit foreign climcs have
the right to call upon them TO exercise if need
be every powe- iutrusted to them for their
protection.
Blaine is believed by u- New Workers to be
upon the side of our nation everywhere, and
at all times, and FOR this reason our people
want him nominated, and will cast a large
majority of their votes for him if permitted
to do so
The elcctricsl effect produced by Mr..
Blaine. criticism upon Cleyeland's Free Trade
message should not be disregarded by men
who wish for Republican success in 1888
Truly yours.
MARIN /. TOWNSEND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17

The Mount Desert Herald contests Ban
music ever printed in Maine. The first
sheet of music ever printed in Maine, was
issued from the press of the Mount Desert
Publishing Company at Bar Harbor July
%, 1882. 1t was called Anita" Of the
series entitled Mount Desert Melodies"
composed. both words and music, by resi-
dent of Bar Harbor, Mr.. Alsop Leffngweii,
and it was Immediately followed by another
from the same press, same author. printer
and publisher entitled Fate" Both pieces
were on sale at Bar IIarbor all that summer.
sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17

One Of our subscribers closes business
letter in the following terse and vigorous Ian
guage
II YOU can find good honest Democratic
paper. one in for an honest vote and fair
count, one that is in for admitting Dakota
into the Jnion State-one that will not
follow the free trade banner of the President
and one that is against the confirmation of
Mr.. Lamar as Judge, and one that will stand
by Mr.. Thobe as well as by Mr.. Carlisle,
when you find that paper send me the name.
That will be a good paper for me. | am now
taking the Mail and Express, \. T., the
National Tribune. ID. c , lions Herald,
Mass, the kennebec Journal, and the Lewis
ton Journal, but want good Democratic
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17
n.ttsr than Wall A,r.ea

Rheumatism, Gout, and Neural gis, are ter
ribl, t ying diseases; for the cure Of which
men have experimental with many difleren
drugs, in the endeavor to End some thing thai
could be relied upon. Nothing heretofore
discovered hs. had 40 much success a. Men
ards Rheumatic Bullets They are pleas.
ant remedy, easily taken, and almau an
absolutely certain cure dollar invested
in bottle Of tbs N will psv you bet than .
Thousand in Wall street. II You need the N
ask J. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Msrphy & Co.
for bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17
A Common Sense Document.

One of the most effective and damaging
replies to the Free Trade palaver about
abolishing the tariff on wool and leaving
our farmers TO the crushing effects of
foreign competition, is the letter of Hon.
A. ". Beard Of Massachusetts,. TO one of
the Boston Free Trade banquet partici-
pants. addressed to the Boston Journal.
Mr. Beard is gentleman of intelligence,
Of large experience, and thoroughly under
stands the facts and reasons Of the ques-
ton he discusses. As business man and
for wears United States Collector of Bos-
ton, he has improved his rare opportunities
to thoroughly inform himself "a to what
the interest of American farmers and most
of the manufacturers require. We ask
our readers to give his communication,
w.ich we publish on this page today. a
careful perusal. The reasons are made
very apparent why Bleakie. who go
detflg mtfes IN cotton nth trooi as 10 MAXI
peopie think they are rearing all woot,
should not strongly object TO removing all
tariff from our farmers sheep industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17

What genius of mischief and Of ruin
could have insinuated in the ear of PreSi-
dent Cleveland to head the conspiracy to
try to destroy the protective policy Of the
American people, which since 1861 has &C
complished results without a parallel in
the growth and prosperity of nations
This country was turning out in 1850 five
and a quarter billions Of dollars of manu-
features annually; about one-fortieth of
this Sli5 ,000. 900 was made in the states
of the five Southern members on the Ways
aud Means Committee of the House, which
is called upon to pass upon the Protection
to these industries. This extraordinary
conduct of Speaker Carlisle indicates to
what extent he is a representative of the
old Calhoun theory of solid Democratic
South. and likewise illustrates why Cleve-
land, who but recently eulogised Calhoun,
decided to make war on American indus
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17
THE WEEKLY

kenncbec journal will contain many improve
1enf- and will continue to hold its old time position
among the best family papers in the state 1t con
tAins fun summary Of state and General News from
the Daily journal Market Reports to latest telegraph
ic dates Priee., Current, full reports from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-17
Opinion of a Leading New Yorker.

Hon. Martin I. Townsend has long been
CONSPICUOUS among the public MEN of New
York State. We first saw him nearly
twenty-eight years ago as a delegate at
the Republican National Convention of
1850 in Chicago, where he earnestly sup
ported the nomination Of that remarkable
statesman. who had charge Of our foreign
affairs dnring the momentous years Of the
rebellion. and whom competent and i'm
partial future historians will regard az
one Of the most ilIustrious men in our
Keenly disappointed that the great Re-
publican leader did not receive the nomina-
ton Of the party which he had done so
much to establish, Townsend followed
Seward in giving his utmost efforts
to the campaign which resulted in
the triumphant election Of Abraham
Lincoln a. the National Executive
in it, most terrible years. 4 man Of brains
and enthusiasm, always loyal to the Re-
publican party because that party has
been loyal TO the country, Martin :.
Townsend vas for many years an inhuen-
tia member Of Congress, and subsequently,
nited State District Attorney. In ISL
he was supporter Of Arthur until tine
National Convention gave the nomination
to another. The following i the way he
now expresses himself "a to the candidate
fnr 1-aa