davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
NOR SALE.

FOE SALE "a
A valuable tract of unimproved land near q
station on Baltimore & Lehigh Railroad, in
Long Green Valley, Baltimore county. There
are 80 acres in the tract, and being so conve-
nient to a station, makes it very desirable prop
erty. Address, LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers, Towson, Nd.
Jan. 26.-tf. No. 249.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
MARYLAND RAILROADt

XT
Schedule taking effect January ia 1ooo \
Leave Hillen Station as follows
DAILY.
4.30 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line N. and v III
r. and the South and ex. Sunday p p IL
Chambersburg, Martinsburg and Winchastat
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
7.22 A. M.-York and B. q II. Div and Ma;r "a 2.
east Of Emory Grove; also, Carlisle and q. e
s.23 A. M-Main Line. Shippensh,rs p,
lex, Emmitsburg and N. & w. r. R. to shensI9-
1917 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge. YORK.
rs P. M.-Accommodation for Emory cro,,o
3.32 ?. M.-Express for York and b. IN N.Y.
4.08 P. MEX. Main Line Points, also Fradasiio,
Emmitsburg, Shippensburg and N. & W. II Is
b.23 p. Macon. for Emory Grove ~ ~ n.
$40 p. M.-Accom- for Union Bridge
11.25 p. M.-Accommodation for EMORY a.,
SUNDAYS ONLY, oiOVe'
9.35 A.M:-Accom.fo Union Bridge and Hanova.
2.35 p. Macon. for Union Bridge "FeI'
400 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
10.55 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
Ticket and Baggage Office, Ill T. Ratio Co.,.
Trains stop at Union. Pennsylvania a1 1sreet'
Fulton, Walbrook North avenue) Stations nue.
j. N. HOOD, General Mana.
B. H. GRIswOLD. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14
RALTIMoRE LEHIGH RAILWAY co.

RALTIMoRE g LEHIGH RAILWAY CO.
On and after Sunday. Oct 22d. 1899 trait.
Baltimore and Lehigh Railway will arr;,,a On
leave North Ave. Station, Baltimore, as foIoSns.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
7.40 A. N. for Cardiff. 8.35 A M from EsaI.,
900 M 4" Belair. 9.10AM Ce-st.Sr:
LOOP. N. " Cardiff. 130PM nniaInn.
5.30P.M. Belair. 6.00PM. C"rStE:
SUNDAY TRAINS. uiu.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
$50 AN. for Cardiff. 9-25 M from 1iard,~
400PM 6O0PM
0.30P.N. Belair. 9.30PM pa,..
Leave Towson for Baltimore, daily, excent a,,.-
day, at $40, $50 A. NJ. and LILO, 5.S5 P. N.
Sunday, at sos, 9.5l A. b.. and I.23. KE p 1S1Ps
SUNDAY TRAINS. ~
Leave Towson for Baltimore at 9.0l A. M. and
6.36, 908 P. N. - ~nu
and 4.A, 6.H P. NJ. O"1 a. Nv
NOTE.-Trains will not stop at Hamndan c.,
ford and Blithewood. uii-
W. A. MOORE. General MANAGER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

Massage of rheumatic finger-j joints is practiced
by German physician in deep vessel two
thirds full of quicksilver. The patients hand is
alternately plunged into the mercury and with
drawn from it 20 or 30 times at each treatment.
and the effect of the equal and considerable
pressure on every part of the fingers is usually
a marked diminution of swelling after the sec
ond visit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
allIraii routel, l46 P. N. weekdays Through
rruIiman bunet Parlor Carr LOS A. M., 40, (I57
street wharf 1885 A: NJ, 1205 and 1.46 P. NJ week
daily. w ' o A'00 "a ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-04-14

The fossil vertebrates of North America north
of Mexico are found by Mr.. o. p. Hay to en-
brace 1926 species of LIB genera. The group of
birds has the largest proportion of survivals-33
species in 102.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-21
|AF DUWSEI1
HOMESTEAD
nicotine Minors Wants
Partition Made.
| VALUABLE PROPERTY
....,i,vs Ginning an Undivided
a.llfd Interest Asks for Com
mission for Division.

..,lsye nowsstt. daughter % the
81 povsctt. has brought suit
-, hsr sisters Marion G. Dowsett
e,usrn y Turner. and the iatter's
,,sf Herbert V. Turner. TO secure
.,fnfon OF The old Dowsett home
- In which she holds a one-thlrd
.H,,isi interest under the viii Of her
.is,f The property II very valuable
IA present ruling quotations for
..ta Paiama and KaIihi districts
~, ne chinese are 40 actively en-
- In building. The suit IL brought
"a, p,s.nurs name By her guardian
Nonsarrat
! mo petition % the Circuit Court
| . rsfilan states that his client In
- In fae simple % an undivided
'.nrd part % and In an estate
....s is tho powsett Home In Homo
:. on me corner % King street and
Nsau lane. These promises the
t.suf states were conveyed 20 her
amer Annie ~ Dowsett. by her
siksf ]. powsett. by deed dated
S.Wmber %. 1870. and by Kshawalu.
!, ia dated August m. 1851. The
v.m.ars we're devised 90 her and one
+ ntolh J. Parker. and the said de-
ssisn,s Howcua ~. Turner and Ma
"a e puwsett By her last win dated
lpfn N. 1851. and duly admitted a
rgbsie In the Circuit Court on the 18TH
Az u March. 1898. az tenants In com
30 shares. the said Elizabeth J. Par
l,f conveylng her share. an undivided
~. fourth part % the said property d
M sisters. Rowena ~. Turner and
usfion G. Dowsett and 20 the oratria
isssylevc Dowsett IA tenants In com.
On IN equal shares by deed dated
ipfii ~. 1896 The defendants In th'
~. RoWona ~ Turner and Marion G
nusastt are each seized Of an undlvid
4 1ns.fourth part In the same prem
b. under the will
me plaintiff states that the enjoy
r1nt Of the premises In question Il
ormon n liable 20 difficulties and con
foyofsics and ~ attended with grea
f.onyonionco and loss Of income es
ft'aiiy % the plaintiff. as she alleges
gs AYERS that a fair. just and equa
nfiIiion % the said premises win ten
rstiiy 90 the benefit and advantage q
t' ora'rix and the said defendants.
ienevleve powsctt prays that IN
1H VIII issue a commission 20 divid
'fi SEPARATE ana aiiot two-thlrds part
4 ne property 90 be- held and enjoyc
q follows. ny the said Rowena
inner and her heirs In severaity. an
" no said Marion G. Dowsett and h
~ and the oratrix and her heirs I
gncd their onc-third part In seN
gtU and that proper conveyanc
ru be made and executed accordiui
W Austin whiting. counsel &
Etht1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-21

Three months OF vegetarianism would
DO every body good. but since we are
not all inclined 20 such radical changes
there H. left 20 US the sensible change
TO lighter meats. which proves as de-
lghtfui as beneficial. Lamb. veal.
poultry. boiled and broiled ham. bacon.
and above all. fish. give a wide range
% choice. Fish Is the ideal summer
meat-food both for health's sake and
enjoyment. For hot-weather breakfasts
there should always be one dish that
has snap" TO ~: something to pro-
woke appetite. This is just the role for
deiicateiy- prepared salt-fish dishes
prominently among them haddie. for
curries. and other highly seasoned
dishes that are not too heavy. Bacon
should rarely be left or the breakfast
menu.-Ella Morris KretschmRr in the
July woman's Home Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-21
ME ORIGIN
NOF MALARIA

Most Of us have a firm belief that
aalaria has lts origin IN. the air and Is
afflcd into the system In some subtle
ssy BY the inhalation % something.
Which. for want Of better term. we have
isnominated malaria. or bad air"
Hence. the closing OF the windows and
ne avoidance % night air In general
lately the idea that malaria IL In some
say associated with the water We
ifnk has had its advocates. and u n
ai. no doubt truly. that the health OF
ne tldewater districts has been greatly
improved by the sinking OF artesian
sells and the consequent use Of purer
water than before obtainabie. Lately
ne dednition has grown more sharp.
wt with the development % the germ
heory n disease and the close study Of
bacteria has come a belief on the part
q scientific men that these minute and
m.icroscopic organisms are the cause
Il ne sutumnai fevers that make our
uievaler districts the dread OF those
Fho Tear malaria"
This belief (the poisoning % the sys-
tom BY microbes) having been more or
'ess adopted BY the medical profession.
eai - doubtless. In part. az least. true.
ne question 20 be settled II how these
HFanlsns obtain access 20 the system.
H1N - ne blood current poisoned and
", whole system made n wreck
Discrimination must be made here be-
.aeen Organisms which obtain access a
- 81
ifa'lowed. either IN food or water, and
nose which may possibly get IN IN
Nher ways We know now. perfectly
Bow ne germs % typhoid. trichins
't.rails and many other germs re-
odsment In the system: how food and
saier are the common carriers Of these
lelily spores But how about maia
~ ~ has been suggested above. en-
20 lons prevailed that In some subti'
~ NE nlght air was responsible 70
- introduction into the system. bu
ne IDEA was vague and MY defined.
rhE MOSQUITO THE CARRIER.
Kidding the subject % much that Z
.'rhnicai and dinicuit % Understandable
ne lay reader. u n Of interest :
ue IN general terms Just what r. be
ussed BY advanced thinkers In IN
sa'cal profession. Not a few % thes
'eve nat the common pest Of IN
laNaier distriots-the mosquito
~ earlier % The peculiar poison whic
...ouces IN the human system IN
.an ~ symptoms grouped under IN
moral term malaria. 10 should :
a,sd IN advance that In human sur
- ~ malariai poisoning microscor
state that they find IN the blood
P'caiiar and Characteristic microb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-21

Uncle John" said nele Emily. do you
know that baby that was fed on ele-
plants milk gained twenty pounds In a
week.
'sNonsensei Tmpossihler' exclaimed IN
Was itT'
III was the elephants baby" replied lit
tie Emily.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
DIR. Harris Gone to Virginia.

FALLS OF ROUGH, Jan. l9-(Special)-
The friends of DR. Harris regret to learn
that he has left this community for his
native state Virginia, where he will
practice his profession at Lynchburg
He has lived here nearly two years in
which time he has won many friends.
DIR. Harris was graduated from the
Kentucky school Of medicine with the
highest honors. He is member of one
of the oldest OF Virginia families,
being the son Of H. H. Harris, for TWEEN
ty-seven years the Professor Of Greek in
the Richmond college and afterwards
Professor In the Baptist Seminary at
Louisville.
DR.. Harris is ayoung physician Of abil-
ity and his friends in this section wish
for him the success he so well deserves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24

man or law.
Ethelbert Scott was a nephew OF Gov.
ernor Bradley and served under Captain
Colson as lieutenant in the 4th Ken.
lucky. He was a fiery young blood
whose lack OF restraint and self-control
hsYe ended his life 30 disastrously.
L. w. Demaree was the assistant post.
master at Shelhyville and a prominent
Republican in Central Kentucky.
Charles Julien, another innocent vic.
tim, was farmer about forty.five years
OF age, living near Frankfort. He leaves
a wife and one child.
Ben b. Golden, of Barboursville, has
been brought to Louisville and is at the
st. Joseph's In6rmary, where, it is be.
lieved, he will recover. He was cap
tain in the 4th Kentucky.
THE BEGINNING OF THE FEUD.
The trouble bet cen Colson and Scott
dates back to February 1899. 1t seems
that there had been bad feeling between
the colonel and lieutenant throughout
the service and it terminated on the 18th
OF February in an encounter in restaur.
ant, Scott shooting Colson in the hip
from which wound Colson has never
fully recovered, it having caused a par
tial paralysis OF his body.
Colson is at present in Jail at Frank.
fort suffering greatly from his wounds
which suffering he bears without finch.
ing. He is a man of iron nerve as well
as steady aim.
Four indictments have been made
against him-one Tor the killing of Scott,
one for the killing of Demaree and two
for carrying concealed weapons.
1t is expected that the affair will have
more sensational features which will
come out at the trial at which Captain
Golden will be an important witness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
kilbourne-Moseley.

The many friends Of Miss Blanche
Clay Moseley, formerly of stephensport,
will be surprised to learn OF her marriage
which occurred on Wednesday evening,
January 10, at the Walnut Street Metho.
dist Church in Louisville, to Prof. Mark
L. Kilbourne, of Washington, D. @.
The Rev. DIR. LLOYD, of Texas, per-
formed the ceremony.
Prof. Kilbourne served in the late
Spanish-American war, and can relate
many thrilling incidents of his expe-
riences in Cuba and Santiago. He is
also an accomplished musician and CON-
poser Of music and verse. His latest
81 Wonder If He'll Come Back By and
By" has met with great success.
Miss Blanche Is well known to host
Of News readers, and we extend many
happy wishes for their future bliss.
"Two loving hearts together knit,
Cemented, mixed in one"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
At the Country Home of DIR. and
Mrs. Laura Lane Kurtz.

WEBSTER KY.-Jsn. 10, (Special)-
Last Wednesday, Chss II. Claycomb and
Miss May Emma Kuriz were married at
the NJ. f. church at this place, Rev. A.
l.. Nell officiating. Miss Norris Kurtz
was maid Of honor and A. f. Claycomb
best man. The others in attendance
were Henry Kurz, Annie Claycomb,
Wathen b. Henderson and Cola Oren-
dof.
In spite Of the inclement weather the
church was early filed, and promptly at
1870, to the strains of Memberships
march beautifully rendered by Miss
Nora Henderson, the bridal party enter
ed the church which was beautifully
and artistically decorated. During the
ceremony Miss Henderson played "Call
Me Thine oSn," and the party marched
out to Lohengrin's famous march. The
bride and bridesmaid were attired in
beautiful white orgsndie made in the
latest style. The ladies IN attendance
wore organdies with a pink ground.
They all carried bouquets of carnations
and roses, the gentleman wearing the
white roses presented by Mr.. Barr of
Greensboro.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the brides home
where they received the congratulations
of many friends who followed them
thither. They were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents,
such as silver and linens One beauti-
ful set of spoons presented by the brides
uncle, Col. John Norris, of Louisville,
was especially noticeable. About o
o'clock the bride and groom left for their
future home, three miles from this place,
formerly known as the McGlothlan
homestead.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
DIR. and Laura Lane Kudz, and is a
beautiful and accomplished girl. The
groom is the prosperous son of the late
w. g. Claycomb. His mother is con-
nected with the famous Orendoff family.
Mr.. Clayccmb is sterling Christian and
and both are OF old and established line
age.
Those present. ION a distance were
Messrs. Barr, Wilson and Thompson, of
Greensboro, Misses Nettie Kurtz, Kate
Pairpoint and Conrad Kurtz, OF Co.
celian, Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan, of Brandon.
burg, Mrs. Anon Kincheloe, of Hardins-
burg, O. S. Board, of Cloverport.
Both bride and groom are natives of
this place, and we know the term
"What God has joined" is appropriate
ly said over them, for this is union of
Gods and OF love. We extend to them
| the kindest wishes of all
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
rIarried In Louisville.

The marriage OF Miss Zilpha Frymire
to Mr.. Guy E. Burch occurred last Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock in the par
lors OF the Clay street Methodist parson-
age at Louisville. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Collie,
Those who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
Cole and daughters; George Burch and
John Gillespie, # Concordia. After the
ceremony was pronounced the bridal
couple Immediately left for Chenault,
this county to be with relatives and
friends.
Miss Frymire was visitor some few
weeks ago in this city, the guest OF Miss
Eunice Crosson, her cousin Mrs. d. H.
Sewers is an aunt Of the bride. She
is handsome young lady, intelligent
and halls from one of Breckenridge
county's prominent families.
Mr.. Burch is Meade county boy and
ranks among the first as a young man Of
fine attainments. He is employed in the
Big Four railway shops at Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
ClOverport .Magisterial District
Gains a Second Victory.
CONTEST OVERRULED.
The Election Held at CloverpOrt
Dec. 10Th Declared Legal.

The trial OF the contest over the local
option election held at this place Deem.
Der 10th which was postponed from jan
uary 18th was held at Hardnsburg Mon
day January 22nd. Much interest was
manifested in the outcome OF the day all
over the county, the majority OF whose
districts are "dry," and large crowd
was in attendance. Cloverport was we'll
represented by the ladies as we'll as by
the men.
Judge Mercer who represented the
contestees made an able argument. He
urged the holding on to first principles
and letting the will OF the people make
the laws. The voice of the people has
spoken for the right to make the selling
of liquor illegal and their desire made
legal at the polls should not be disre.
garded.
Mr.. David r. Murray spoke in his US
ual fluent and graceful manner. He up.
held the technicalties of the'law and en-
deavored in the Interests Of his clients to
make null and void the will OF the peo-
pie on account of some triflipg alleged
illegalities.
The matter OF decision came before
the honor TIce Jolly, Taylor Beard and
John Jennings, the board of election
commissioners, who decided the cleo
ton TO be legal and binding.
It is rumored that the matter will be
brought before the Circuit Court. which
convenes at Hardinsburg in February.
The temperance people will hold a
praise and thank service at the Baptist
church tonight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
CLovERPoRT, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1000.
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
Everything Was Lovely and the
Goose Hung High"

The Mother Goose Party given at the
beautiful old Fisher Homestead for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church was
both social and financial success. This
old home deserves special notice as it
is now about one hundred years old, and
while time and care have dealt kindly
with it, in a few details it has been
changed.
The interior is as quaint as it is beau.
tiful; here we see art and taste combined
and too much credit cannot be given the
present inhabitant, James B. Fisher, for
his loving care Of the house and grounds
1t has been his pride and policy to keep
the old place, the wide lawn and the
ancient trees, as they were in the days
OF his ancestors, and while modern inn
provements are in evidence in the house
there still fingers ever all an atmosphere
Of Eye olden days"
Upon this occasion the children Of
Mother Goose were gorgeously attired
and the old house rang with mirth and
song. In the wee, small hours a delic-
ious repast was served. A number Of
guests we're present, who were not in
costume, but the following are the names
Of those who impersonated the funny
characters that will live forever;
Prof. Maple-Little Boy Blue.
Miss Minnie Murray-The Maiden All
Forlorn.
Mrs. Eta Evans-Bye, Baby Bunting.
Mr.. Fred Fraize-Mother Goose.
Mr.. Harry Board-"To bed, to bed"
said Sleepy Head.
Miss Jane Warfeld-Llttle Miss Muffet.
Miss Alliene Muray-Mary Had Lit
tie Lamb.
Mr.. Jas. Skillman-The Farmer That
Sowed the Corn.
Miss Annie Hamilton-AIsry, Mary,
Quite Contrary.
Mr.. Fred Ferry-Handy spandy Jack a
Dandy.
Miss Lulu 0wen-0ld Mother Hubbard.
Mr.. Chas. Moorman-Jack be Nimbe.
Miss Jane Hambleton-Little Polly
Flinders.
Mr.. John Harrison-Little Jack Horner.
Miss Bette Bowmer-The Milk Maid.
David Murray Jr-Peter White Would
Meier go Right.
Miss Lucille Sterett-Little Nancy ETH
cote.
Miss Bessie Hambleton-Margery Daw.
Miss Marion Bowmer-Queen of Hearts.
Mrs DIR. Smith-Old Woman Shearing.
Miss Satterfield-Old Woman to Market.
Mrs. Morris Beard-Curly Locks.
Miss Rosa Riddle-Ba, ba, Black Sheep.
Mr.. Jas. Fisher-Simple Simon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
Stock Company to Be Formed to
Build an Opera House.

During the rounds of NEWS reporter
he casually dropped into the office OF DR..
R. L. Newsom eager after all news that
might be Of interest to the public in gem
eral. He said: 81 have under considera-
ton the organization of stock company
to build an opera. house, which is one Of
this city's greatest wants. Should be
successful in the attempt, the stock will
be issued in sums of 500 10 $1,000. The
old Fisher lot on the corner, now owned
by Matthias Miller, is the spot have in
view. The building will be built to be
utilized for offices and business houses"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
Splendid Business.

The Mitchell House has been enjoying
a splendid run Of patronage for the past
two weeks, every room having been full.
The Mitchell is the great rendezvous for
both traveller and citizen, and every
night can be seen large gathering. play
ing various games, and otherwise passing
the evening most pleasantly. On several
occasions lately Host Mitchell has enliv-
ened his guests with delightful music,
both in the dining-room and Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-24
WHAT is THE
COUNCIL GOING TO DO?
II Takes the Cooperation of the Citi-
zens to Bring New Industries
To the Town.
A COMMERCIAL CLUB NEEDED

Now that the new council is duly in
stalled what are they going to doP Are
they going to bring manufacturing works
and business to town: Are they going
to give US water works, electric lights,
better streets, ETC.? These and other
questions are asked OF US every day and
in order to make a general answer we
will resort to the medium of the News.
In the first place, can the council, Of
itself, do everything toward bringing
about better times and better everything
else without the help OF the citizens
throughout the city? To be sure they
can give us water, lights and streets, but
how about the business? No law, or or
dinance, will, of itself, make business.
1t takes enterprise, solicitations, money,
exemption from taxes and various other
inducements which the citizens can and
should (having the welfare of the city at
heart give.
Now it seems to us that we should call
a meeting of the progressive citizens and
organize commercial club and appoint
committees to correspond with capital
lists OF. manufacturers in regard to locating
here. We are satisfied that anything
that the council can do, it will take
pleasure in doing. 1t is the intention OF
the council to advertise the sale OF the
franchise for water-works and electric
lights at it's next meeting and to insist on
the immediate beginning Of construction.
We must all take into consideration the
condition OF the city treasury which was
almost empty at the beginning of their
term OF Office and the streets require
so much work that it will keep them
dumping" for some time to get them
in shape. Consequently we must not
expect much financial help from them
for awhile at least. But we can safely
say that all the concessions and induce
ments which they can offer will be glad
ly given.
We would be pleased to hear expires
sions from any one in the next issue o.
this paper on the same line.
PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN