davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

he, danger she screamed for aid and blanket was
ucd 10 nut out the fire. She badly bstcred ana In
intense pain when taken to ST. GATHERINGS ho'P'a'
where her recovery IL not expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Juno 9. 1888.

Tell tho good to tho suffering
Al last IL remedy found
Which might have saved had they Enownm
Many whore uadfr the ground.
Toll OF the " Favorto Prescription"
Bid hopeless women be glad
Rear tho good news 10 poor creatures
Heart siok. discouraged and sad
"Femals d,seassa" 90 terrible In their effects and
prevalent among classes DO cured by the uss Of Dr.
Piercs's FAvorite Rrsscriptob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

USE HORSFoRDS ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr.. o. @. STOUT, Syracuse. ~. Y, says: gave II
% one patient who was unable ~ transact the most
binary business becsuse his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental cxertion Immediate benefit aud
ule~ste recovery followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
WELSBACH
INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT CU.
STATE OF NEW-YORh,
No. 13 West 9th Street, NeW-York.

This company limited amount o. tns t r mar
value s1OO a. $50 per share PAYABLE IN Two
NJ tho Chnse National Bank New YORK cue uosi 81. o.
depository Of this company-no further payments OF a
sessments - -, - oxris,na4 In
Intending investors tho actual risk VIII proDaDy NJ
coed dollars per share, whlie large pi"A' Wv
reasonably sure . =. .o,r an oxbihttion
This wonderful system OF lighting Is now on
from h 10 D. M ut 13 West Twenty'So''"'' ""
where the Subscription Book Is open o,a, uanaser
x. q. GRANGER General Msnasoi'
Board Of Directors ..urv
THOMAS DOLAN, EDWARD IcO w AMEN
JOHN Il. HILL WILLIAM ", "AisDHA''
WILLIAM w fiIaBs ~ o. FRENCH,
II " CANNON r. J. MONTGOMERY,
t;EoIiGE n STONE. WILLIAM NJ. SlNGEALYs
A. .. GRANGER
GEORGE N CiftTiS John I. BLAIR -
ROnISR1' VI Sly,tE' HENRY e. GIBSON,
ijEORGFl PHTII,EIl IT. w KENN EDr,
EDWIN LUDLAM, JOSEPH NJ Ghnn,n2Tm'
JOSEPH BUSHNELL, JAMES a. WhiShA'
DANIEL RUNKLE J. D. ALTEMOS'
JOHN a.. READING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
cC-rrox NARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June 81 pm.-cotton-The sales Of the day
600 bales Futures closed barely seay
iTnands Low Mlddng cause delivery 2364d buyers
June and July delivery 23Bt buyers July and August
dsyerv 2364d BUYERS August and September de!lvery,
1884 sslers september and october deoety asoaa.
Sovombsr and December delivery T64dbu December
and January delivery 6764d. buyers September delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
FArALLY BURNED WHILE COOKING.

Mrs. Johanna Gordon age fifty, OF No. 81 Frostst,
Brooklyn received what will probably prove fatal burns
yesterday by her clothing catching Are from range
She getting dinner ready the tme and when she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
~ VIEW REPUBLICAN PAPER IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, June (speciaD.--A new Repub-
icsn newspaper will be started at Floyd Court House
next week 10 oppose Mahone's plan of organization
and to fight for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THAT WAS HER PRIVATE AFFAIR
A MARRIAGE CEREMONY HAS LITTLE TO DO
WITH AN ARCHITECTS BILL.


Otto Flock, wealthy German who spends his winters
Park at Guymard In Orange County. where he hns an
estate acres employed Charles W. Romeyn. archi
tect 1885, prepare plans for extensive alteration
to his villa The plans made and bill Of 81 2o OF
was rendered which MI Plock refused TO claiming
that 10 was excessive The architect sued for the amount
and the tried yestertay in the Supreme Court
before Justice O'Brlen and jury.
The wife OF the defendant Mrs. Helen Plock, who is
the sister Tony Pastors wife, testified that the house
was modelled after Spoke Hall, baronal mansion in
England. There portcr's lodge. torn that cost
SO 600 and dog kennel that $500 Her husband
left ali the arrangements her On examination
sho asked
How long have you been married. Amino years
don't any necessity OF going into my private affairs
Q.-IIas your husband disease OF the brain? A.-No
morn than you have.
verdict rendered for the plaintiff for 81, 80 80,
tho full amount demanded with interest
EIGHTY-FoUR EXCISE INDICTMENTS
The Special Grand Jury fled Into the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer yesterday and presented eghtyour In.
dictmens against dealers charging them with vio
ations OF the excise law They announced that thirty
nine cases had been dismissed Justice Barrett thanked
the Grand Jury for their prompt discharge Of their duties
and sent them back to resume their labors
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Saratoga June Sin Court OF Appeals to-day tho
following causes argued
No s7e-wright agt the Bank Of the Metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. June S-Turpentine steady at 50 &C.
SAVANNAH June s.--Turpenttne quiet Mt 33Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

ASSURANCES ON TAMMANY HALL.
The insurance ON TammaDy all damaged BY fre Junco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

opr.TpACF MEETING AT JEROME PARK Io'pA1S
rrsnnost trains I.ays Grand Central Staten pe'See
1898 and l;65 p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
BONDS AND BANB STOCKS
I 3nILo N A q Chic

fetal salss OF the day...-.---...---,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

A Meeting of German Baptists.-An in
teresting meeting of the German Baptists was
held at Woodbury. on Saturday and Sunday
last, the attendance being large. Among those
present were Elder Layman, of Illinois; Elder
Stauffer of New Windsor, and Elders Bixler,
Bunsack and Babylon, of Westminster, and
Brother John Oler, of Waynesboro'. The dis
tricts represented at the meeting were Beaver
DAM Pipe Creek, Sans Creek and Meadow
Branch, of Carroll county. There were present
fifty or more sisters of the church with intelli-
gent countenances. They sat in the audience,
wearing upon their heads snow-white gauze
caps. The services were begun by Elder Lay
man, of Illinois, who read hymn followed by
a PRAYER The Lords Prayer was said by a
brother, the congregation joining. This was
followed by sermon from Elder Layman.
Then came an exhortation by Joel Roop of
Westminster, after which a recess was taken
for examination of members to see whether
they were fit to commune. The washing OF
the feet by the brethren followed. The sisters
likewise washed one anotherS feet After this
came the love-feast. The brethren broke their
own bread and gave each to his neighbor. The
elders distributed bread among the sisters, AT
the night service after some appropriate re-
marks by the different elders, the communion
was taken and hymns were sung to old-time
tunes The services ended with the holy kiss
of charity The brothers kissed the brothers
and the sisters kissed each other.
The German Baptists claim that they can
trace their history in a succession of pure
churches from the third century down to the
Reformation and, though these churches, from
the fifth century onward, were the subjects OF
systematic persecution by the state churches,
both East and West, yet they have, as Mr.. Ban
croft, says ''applied the doctrines of the Refor-
nation to the social positions of life with great
err consistency than Luther and threatened an
end to priestcraft and kingcraft, spiritual do
minon, titles and vassalage."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Rossville, 18th District-Mr. Frank Mark
land recently took charge of the Back River
public school.
A protracted meeting was commenced at
Back River NJ. E. Church, on lastlSunday. Rev.
j. w. Hedges preached in the forenoon and
Rev. J. H. S. Clarke at night. The meeting
will be continued two weeks at least.
Mr.. John NiZer has moved to the Quarry
house, belonging to Mr. Charles Trump.
Mrs. Eliza Brookmeyer has been quite i'll
lately and is staying at the house of her father
ing her.
Mr.. George w. Grammer is having an add-
ton built to his dwelling house.
The recent fine weather has made quite an
improvement in the late sowed wheat and the
cabbage and turnipS that are in the ground
have also been improved. Much of the grass is
still green and the pastures are good in many
places.
Among those who voted for General Harri-
son at the late election was Mr. Samuel B. Law,
who is about 50 years of age and is quite feeble
so that it is probable this will be his last vote
for President Mr.. Law cast his first vote for
Gen. Jackson, IN 1923.
As matter of course the Republicans were
pleased because ofthe success of their party and
the Democrats had but little to say on the sub
cheers for our district. She ought to be styled
the banner district, being the only one in the
county to give Republican majority.
And now Messrs. Editors, you will please ac-
cept our congratulations and allow me to say
that THE UNION has given general satisfaction
in this section all through the campaign and is
now priced more highly than ever before. The
fact is it is getting better and better.
Principle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

A Pretty Good Joke on the o. G.-Mr.
William Gibson, father-in-law of DR.. A. G. Nc
Curdy of this place. is a well known farmer
near Norrisville, Hartford county. The whole
family are Democrats, but when the NorrisvilIe
Republicans determined to celebrate the election
of Harrison, Mr. Gibson, who wanted to show
his patriotism, determined to illuminate his
house, past which the torch-light procession
would march. His daughters strongly objected
to the illumination and said they would not
help to do it, but the old gentleman was 'sot"
and the lighting-up had to be done, even if he
had to do It himself. On the night of the jolli-
icatioD, after the procession had passed his
house, Mr.. Gibson went out in front to notice
the beautiful effect of his labors when, to his
dismay, he saw that egery shutter on the house
better Of him in the end and the old Gentleman
had to gracefully submit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

A Terrific Blast.-An immense blast was
set off in the quarry of the Ideal Stone Com
pany at Texas, 9Th district, on Tuesday evening
last. Five kegs of powder and box of dyna-
mite were used and the blast threw out fully
twenty-five car loads of stone. The conclusion
was so terrific that many windows were smash
ed in houses in the vicinity. Some people in
Towsontown felt the shock and heard a rum
bling sound which they thought was caused by
an earthquake.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Sales of Hartford Road Property
Thomas Whitaker has sold to Mr.. Henry
Funk, of Baltimore, his farm of 26 acres, stu
ated on the old Hartford road, near Parkville,
for $1,000. It is improved by large frame
house and all the necessary outbuildings.
Mr.. Whitaker has also sold for his sister,
Mrs McCrery, her property adjoining the
above, to Mr.. Hopper, of Baltimore, for $1,000.
1t contains 10 acres and has all new improve
ments upOn it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Hereford, 9TH District.-The Republicans
of this neighborhood had grand Notification
on Monday night, 10Th inst, and to tell the
truth they "made Rome howl" The process
sion moved from Mr.. d. Yost' s hall and march
ed north as far as Mr.. John Fosters. tthen re-
traced its steps and marched south to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Irving Gorsuch, where it again
wheeled and returned to the town, the route
covered being about 81 miles. Nearly all the
houses on the line of march were illuminated
from cellar to garnet and presented very pretty
sight. Mr.. George O. Hunt was the chief mar
shall, and the Maryland Line Band furnished
the music. The procession was headed by a
large number of horsemen, who carried light
boxes with amusing inscriptions upon them
Among the most prominent features were
handsomely decorated wagon belonging to Mr.
Alfred Foster and filled with a very lively and
enthusiastic crowd, and an old Log Cabin,
drawn by four horses. In front were an Indian
and a tent and an old veteran, with gray beard
intended to represent President William Henry
Harrison The cabin was built by Mr.. Melchor
Ryan and reflected much credit upon his good
taste and skill.
When the parade was over there were speeches
by Messrs. John L. Diven, Isaac I. Urieh and
Charles III. Sheridan and the most unbounded
enthusiasm prevailed. One of the speakers
said that while he was on his way to Hereford
the thought suddenly struck him that he was
a Democrat and he said he never felt so badly
in his life And then he added, "but thank
God afterwards found was mistaken" q.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
Dwel,,no Rurned--Narrow Oscar

Dwelling Burned Marrow Escape
About midnight on Saturday night last the
frame house of Allen HI. Henshel, in the 18th
district, about three-quarters of a mile east of
tents. Mr.. Henshel his wife and two children
had a narrow escape from death. They had re-
tired some time before and were awakened
from their sound sleep by the barking of the
house-dog. Hastily they got together what
to escape from the burning house There was
no way of getting out except through the win
dows, and they hastily made rope out of a
sheet by which they lowered themselves to the
ground unhurt The dog is supposed to have
caused the fire by playing around crate II 2
The animal must have persisted in the ruins, as
he has not been seen since. The loss is about
5000. No INSURANCE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Mt Washington, 3D. District.-There was
a very delightful concert at the Casino on last
Thursday evening, at which the program was
filled entirely by men. DIR. Hopkinson and
Messrs. Carey and Ramsey treated the audience
to several delightful solos and duets. The
Messrs. Evans gave numerous selections on
the banjo and mandolin which were thorough
ly appreciated and loudly applauded.
The LEND Hand library club gave de-
lightful tea at their room in the Casino. This
library is real benefit to the neighborhood
and access to quite large number of volumes
is permissible three times week from to 6P.
M. The fee is only five cents per week, with
privilege of keeping book out one week. All
are cordially invited to avail themselves ofthis
privilege.
Mr.. VIM. S. Powell has moved into his cot
tage.
Mr. Edward Huntemuller and family have
removed to the city for the winter.
The hay-scales at Websters store are now in
thorough repair and ready for business.
Mr.. Matthews has erected anew shoe store on
the Falls road.
The telephone exchange has been removed
from the drug store to Donnelly's confectionery
on First street, which is also the office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Smith, the new constable for this district
is busily engaged sinking the well at MIR. Ram
sey's handsome residence.
One or two cases of wife beating among some
of our residents have excited just indignation
These gentry should bear in mind that they
are citizens of America and that Indignation at
times may overreach all claims of law. HE
that would lay his hand upon woman, save
in Kindness is a wretch it were too much honor
to call a villain"
The Republican club, by unanimous vote
decided to keep pits organization permanent
ly, to hold regular meetings the first Monday
in every month and regular monthly dues
All young men of eighteen, of Republican pro-
clivities, are earnestly requested to come for
ward and join the club.
The ''tin wedding" the tenth anniversary of
the marriage of Rev. J. B. Purcell and wife,
was celebrated Monday evening at the residence
of Mr.. VIM Thelin. The ladies of the sewing
society, Sunday school teachers and the con-
gregation generally joined in making the happy
event one of pleasurable enjoyment.
Miss Dunn has started drawing school for
beginners and parents who desire their chill
dren to acquire knowledge of this pleasure
giving accomplishment have an opportunity
now of so doing X II,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Fattening Turkeys.-As the time is draw
ing near when our National bird will be in de
mand for purposes of family festivities and
thankfulness it will soon be In order for farm
ers to put the fowls to be used or sold for this
purpose into a proper condition. No matter
whether at present fat or lean, turkeys to be
killed for Thanksgiving and Christmas should
be confined for few days previously in limited
quarters and receive plenty of good wholesome
food and pure water, and not be left to forage
for themselves ON whatever they can find,
whether clean or unclean. The effect of such
a change of diet for few days, or weeks If a
longer time is required to put on the right
amount of flesh and fat, will be juicy and we'll
favored birds fit for such feast. To be OF
the best the fowls must be young, for no amount
of care or feeding will make tough old .speci-
mems suitable for such an occasion Amixture
ofmeal and oats, with boiled potatoes, in which
should be put little powdered charcoal, if al
ternated with corn and scraps from the table,
will form good ration and produce the best
quality of meat. The greater the variety OF
food the better so long as it is clean and whole
some and relished by the birds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Runaway Accident.-0n Monday after
noon last while Mr.. and Mrs John Hall and
Mrs. Kooke, of Towsontown, were returning
from the funeral of Mr.. Joseph Peregoys child,
their horse was frightened at the dropping of
the shafts, caused by losing bolt, and ran
away. The occupants were thrown out but es-
capped without injury. The team belonged to
Mr. Chas. w. Lee The wagon was badly
damaged.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

A Church Acquires Additional Property.
St Frances Catholic Church, Towsontown,
through it's pastor, Rev. NJ. OKeefe, has pur-
chased from the heirs of the late Charles r.
Chew, about nine acres of land, situated on
Perrigo's HILL on the west side of the York
turnpike, in this town. The purchase includes
the two-story frame building known as 'Chew's
was made for the heirs by Mr.. J. Alex Green.
1t is the intention of Rev. Mr.. O'Keefe to use
the store building for the parish school, which
now holds its sessions in the basement of the
church. The ground, which is nearly all coy.
cred with growth of native forest trees, will
be used for a cemetery, for which, owing to its
elevation, it is peculiarly well adapted. 1t is
also in contemplation to erect on the lot fine
stone church and other improvements.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
Small Farm Sc

Small Farm Sold.-Messrs. Yellott & Offutt,
attorneys for jeremiah G.. Yellott, assignee, sold
at the Court House on Tuesday, under mort
gage from Patrick Neigle to James Bush, II
Green Valley, with ordinary Improvements, to
Ellen Negle for 1878.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Prices at the Eastern Hay Scales.-The
quotations at the Eastern Hay Scales on Thurs
day were as follows: Timothy hay, per ton,
SIC and SIS; clover hay, S14 and SIG; wheat
straw, So and So rye straw, SO and S12 oat
straw, 80 and SO; corn per barrel, $3.50 and
S3.40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

What a Five-Dollar Note Win De.-An
dollars and B owes 6 five dollars, and owes
d five dollars, and owes f five dollars, there
Ia twenty dollars of outstanding debt which can
all be cancelled with one five dollars. A may
pay B, and B pay c. and G pay d, and D pay E
all with the same five-dollar note. We want
the ''A''s to come along and let us keep the ball
rolling toward the "E''s,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Country Place Sold.-Mr. Andrew L. War
ner, the well known Baltimore jeweler, has
sold his country residence on Stevenson's lane,
about II miles south of Towsontown to Mr.
Wilbur p. Moore, for $1,000. The place con-
tains 7 acres and is improved by a frame dwell
ing, stable and other buildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Hebbville, I'd District.-Mr. VIM. f. Piel
has resigned as postmaster of Hebbville The
vacancy has been filled by the appointment of
Mr.. VIM. C. Riddle, postmaster and Rev. H.
n. Greninger, assistant.
Revival services were commenced on Sunday
night at the Evangelical Church, Hebbville,
Rev. C. II. Goodling, pastor
Clarence A. Brandenburg & Bro, pension at
torneys of Washington, d. c., after some con-
siderable effort, secured for Rev. H. M. Gren-
niger an allowance by the Commissary Gener-
al in his claim for Communication of rations while
a prisoner of war They are also prosecuting
his claim for pension, for disease contracted in
Andersonville prison. Mr.. Greninger was a
participant in twenty-six battles and received a
badge ofhonor from Gen. Philip Kearney. He
assisted in conveying the Generals body to
tie of Chantilly. Mr. Greninger was captured
on the 22d of June, 1864, and exchanged ON the
18th of December, 1864. He was all through
the memorable campaign of the Army of the
Potomac.
The qualification parade of the Republicans
of the I'd district took place on Friday night,
Nov. 10th. The parade formed at $50 and
marched through the principal streets of Pow
hatan, after which it proceeded towards Weth-
eredville, arriving there at $50. A large num-
Der of residences were beautifully illuminated.
After marching through the principal thorough
fares the procession disbanded while the band
played National airs. The most attractive fea-
ture of the parade was log cabin, drawn by
four mules. On the outside were several coon
skins and streamer bearing this inscription
"Powhatan Republican Club" Among the
participants were the Powhatan, Wetheredville
and the Tenth Ward Republican Club of Balti-
more. The affair was a success, enthusiastical-
ly as well as in numbers. Truth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

No. 5, FARM OF $50 ACRES, on the Hartford
turnpike, convenient to station on Maryland
Central Railroad; 100 acres under cultivation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

Orphans Court.-The following business
was transacted in the Orphans Court for the
session ending Nov. 21st, 1888:
Ordered, that Elizabeth List be allowed $500
for support of her wards from September LIST,
1887 to September LIST, 1888.
Ordered that Honor StiltZ, eXecutriX of the
estate of Amos Stiltz, sell by public sale all the
personal estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Edward a.
Sweeney-Ordered, that the exceptions filed to
the ratification of the sale be fixed for hearing
on November 81, 1888.
Ordered, that Charles B. MCLEAN be allowed
$40 for survey and attendance in this court in
the matter of the estate of Z. A. Sweeney.
Elizabeth List was appointed guardian to
John Frederick, Elizabeth Catharine, Henry
John, Charles Frederick and Mary Louisa List,
orphan children of John P. List.
Report of sales filed in the estates of Sarah r.
Beares and Mary Jane Forsyth.
Inventories filed in the estates of Michael
Krout and Amos Stlltz.
First administration accounts filed in the es-
tates of Julia A. Eareckson, John P. List and
Thomas G. Mays
First account of Isabella c. Parlett, as guar
dian to Hattie G. Parlett, filed.
The following letters were granted: To Ann
Durham on the estate of VIM. Bone; to John
Campbell on the estate of Nancy Campbell, and
to Daniel Stabler ON the estate of Adam j. Sta
bier.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24

No. 10, A FARM OF 1872 ACRES. on Nd. Central
X. r., 2 miles from Baldwin, 8 miles from Fall
ston and IS miles by pike from Baltimore.