davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

TIE TINE TO EAT FRUIT. The earlier
he day fruits ere eaten the better. They
odd be ripe, fresh and perfect, and if
IGrn in their natural state, it is almost i'm.
,ssibe to take too much. Their healthful
tiles depend on their ripe acidity, but
sReetencd with sugar the acidity is not
|l1neutrnlized, but the stomach is tempt
fo receive more than it can digest, and
feam is taken with them, the labor of
etston is increased. No liquid of any
sapriplion should be drank within an hour
kAf eating fruits, nor should anything
be eaten within two or three hours =
INs time being allowed for them to pass
s Of the stomach, the system derives
en- them all their enivening, cooling ant
aerient Influences, The great rule is, eat
nlts and berries while fresh, ripe ant
Hliect, in their natural state, without eat.
or drinking anything for at least two
MS aferward. With these restrictions
ults may be eaten in moderation during
day and without getting tired of them
eeasing to be benefited by them during
s whole season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

"What are you doing-kicAing the old
clock all to pieces?" exclaimed the wife.
Blamed if I'm going to have anything
around me that strikesn" yelled the man,
rs he gave it final lift into the street, 1t
was excitement and prejudice that did it.
Chicago Journal.
TAKING HIM AT His WORD.-A young
unmarried clergyman in Brockport, N. Y,
in conversation, said that young ladies
nowadays can make rich cake, but they
cannot make good bread. A few days
after making the remark, the divine re-
ceived fourteen loaves of bread, with the
compliments of fourteen young ladies of
his congregation thus not only disproving
his assertion, but boarding him in his den.
The man who has read volume, and
can perhaps tell you nothing of its con-
tents, but simply express his own Views
on the subject with more clearness and
precision, may as truly be said to have
remembered rs he that can repeat the
very words. In the one case the powers
of the mind have received new tone;
in the other they are encountered with a
useless burden-in the one they are made
stronger in the other they are more OPP
pressed with weight
USE AND ORNAMENT. When Sir John
Carr was in Glasgow, about the year 1907,
he was asked by the magistrate to give his
advice concerning the inscription to be
placed on the Nelson monument, then just
completed. Sir John recommended this
brief record: "Glasgow to Nelson"
''Julst So" said one of the bailies; can
as the town O. Nelson's close at han.
might we not JUST say Glasgow to Nell
son, sax miles an so it might serve for Il
monument an milestone too?"
Marshal Fred Douglass has the credit of
uttering one of the best pieces of epigram-
matte wisdom ever spoken. In neat
address, in urging the duty of earning and
accommodating money, he said; Without
money no leisure; without leisure no
thought; without thought no progress; !"
There are exceptions to this list of proverb-
al philosophy, OF course, for occasionally
one of extraordinary powers, in partlcu-
lar department of thought, will develop
extraordinary genius, and make astonsh-
ing progress without either money or lei
sure, But Douglass proverb is strictly
true as regards the mass Of all races, whose
: progress and rank, both materially and
intellectually, are in exact ratio to their
habit of saving and accommodating. --Lo~-
, iSrUc Commercials
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

In and Around Newport.

In and Around Newport.
ne bars ago Newport was simply
ne Bridge" with ten Or dozen
k6a Since that time it has grown to lie
dh be finest md most beautiful viii
ls Il New England 1t is regularly
I#I.l bat INTO streets lined with naples and
Gins ck of which are elegant residences
m dfAges. From whatever point the
4Iaae IS viewed the prospect is exceed
IS sharming. Looking from Prospect
IIill ore sees the village snugly nestled at
Is base, the tall chimneys and church
sbIfes living ii II stately aspect, while be-
You'd md at the right is West Derby, with
As onsier of white cottages and its fertile
farms Turning to the left there lies out
stretched, till lost amid the mountains,
Lake Memphremagog. The scenery along
It's banks is picturesque and beautiful, and
there are several elegant establishments,
among which are IL beautiful French chea-
feau md the charming summer residence
of Sill Hugh Allen, II Montreal capitalist.
Owls Head lies upon the left bank, just
beyond the Canadian line. This is n noun
tain much frequented by those who delight
ID scaling rugged heights. The lake breeze
Is inxigorating and health-giving, and the
large number of guests which fill the COM
inodious hotels of Newport are amply re-
paid In more ways than one Cor their stay.
From three to six hundred annually come
hIther to spend the summer months and
recruit themselves for further labor. There
IS none of the flash and show seen ut most
Of the fashionable watering-places, but
everything is quiet and attractive, If one
u fond of excursions there are many ways
ii which this taste can be gratified Trout
can Be obtained by the skillful angler in
the numerous brooks in surrounding
towns. A pleasant rido brings one to
Willonghby Lake, which is conceded to be
the most beautiful sheet of water in New
EnQland. Upon either side rises II noun
lsain Mt. Pisgah on the left stands almost
nefpendicular to the lake, and the road at
rs base is cut from solid rock for some dis
nHeo. Both the lake itself and the sur
reanaing scenery cannot fail to satisfy the
LEVERS of the romantic and beautiful.
twenty miles from Newport is Jay Peak,
gauf thousand feet high. From the sum-
uai1 Of this mountain u panoramic view of
urge extent of territory can be seen.
Among the points of interest are the Mis-
sisqnoi river, gracefully winding its way
II lake Champaign, which, with its islands
and Country beyond, is plainly visible; Mt.
F6yai, near whose base is Montreal; sove-
ral rillagcs in Canada; in the Green Noun
tain range, Mt. Mansfield stands out in
bold prominence; while far in the distance
The ontlincs of Mt. Washington are dimly
seen. envcoped in cloud Of smoke. The
summit of the mountain is the centre of
lour Downs: Richford, Jay, Westlield and
Af0Atgomcry. The view obtained well re-
nas lhe labor OF us ending. Other places
of interest might be mentioned, but these
afo Sufficient to show that Newport is a
place where one can proitably spend the
aestion. w.R.D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

BREEDING No one who has look
ed over u family portrait gallery but
has smiled at the constant reappearancc,
sometimes with the interval of II genera
ton, of certain tricks and distinctions Of
features some twist of the nose, or slope
of the eye, or "villainous hanging of the
neither lip" Sometimes, too, the peculiar
ity is not one brought from the cradle; the
sons scalp gets bald in IN odd shape at
fifty; or at seventy the same cervicol YER
zebra fails, and the same angular poke Oh
the head is seen for several generations,
or the whole family, slim in youth, grow
obese at the same period Of life.-Cha0'
ber5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

He CoNQUERs WHO THINKS He CAN.
-" Where there's will there's wav."
That is n truism which is but half under
stood. 1t is said that n conte st once arose
between the ugiest and the handsomest
man in England for the hand of a lady oil
worth and beauty. The homely man won
the prize. When Disraeli made his maid
en- speech in the English Parliament, he
was laughed down, but not discouraged.
Knowing what was in him. realizing well
the power of his will, he declared, The
time will come when you will listen tc
me-" That day came, us all the world
knows. Obstacles which would alarm or.
binary minds he brushed aside as cob.
webS, and pushed on to The foremost posi-.
ton in English politics, proving that he
conqucrs who thinks he can. Faint
heart never won affair lady" or anything
else worth winning. Young man, aim
high, take counsel of wisdom, and you are
almost sure to win something worth hav.
ing. How many young men are there
whose watchwords are "press on and push
through" Too many there are who be
lieve that success comes more from lucL
and favoritism than pluck. Many an able
and verify man has been disabled in The
battle of life by trusting to outside sup
port, leaning upon friends or waiting fol
II Government appointment, and neglect
ing the power Within Fitness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square off lines orless of Agate type on
Insertion, $lO0; fOreach cents
yertisement it will be continued until ordered out.
Liberia discountmadeto merchantsandot hersadver
Using by the year.
Probateand commissioners Notices, So OOeach.
Fornotices alterations ,Estrays the Formaton
and Dissolution of OOpartnerships &c rs each for
threeinsertions If sent by mailthe money must &C
company theetter.
N0tioesin newscolumns IL cents per line each in
5ertion but chargemade oflessthan 5Ocents.
Notices of Deathsand MarriAgesins hut
ended obituary Notices Poetry will lbe charged at
the rateof iVecents perline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
Examiners Notice.
sep 2ltd

VENHE undersigned having been appointed
j. Examiners by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery couutY, to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the extension
Of the public road known as the Beals-
vile or John Schulz road beginning al or near
its intersection with the Edward Ferry road
and running the most eligible and practices
bic route through the lands Of John A. Jones
to the lands Of Edward j. Chiswell, thence
the most eligible and practicable route through
the said Edward J Chswells lands to the
lands Of William 4. Jones, thence the most
eligible and practicable route through the
lands Of the said William Y Jones to the lands
Of James o. Trundle, thence on or near the
private road through the lands Of the said
James o. Trundle to The Chesapeake q Ohio
Canal aud iniersect the line Of The said canal
below Thomas Roids lock
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they win meet on the premises, on MON
DAY. 9TH Of November, 1877, at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 10 exeeate the commits
sion as aforesaid.
THOMAS RAWLlNS,
JOHN W. DARBY,
FREDERICK BOWMAN,
oct BID Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
CONsTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of q writ Of ieri facias, issued
I'D by James =. Bays, Justice Of the Peace
OF the State Of Maryland, in and for Mont
gomery county, at the suit Of William W.
Poole against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of James holland, aud to me
directed, have this goth day Of September,
1877, seized and taken in execution all the
right, iitle, claim, interest and estate, both at
law in equity, Of the said James holland, in
and TO all that Lot, Piece or Parcel Of Land
situate, lying and being 10 Montgomery coun-
w. being part Of Lot No. 3, in the division
OF the Real Estate Of Malta A. Lodge, being
part Of a Tract Of Land called Friendship"
and more particularly described ia decd
from John G. Rider and Lizzie Rider TO Jas.
holland, dated The lst day Of December, $780,
and recorded April the 18th, 1874, in Liber
q. B. p, No. u, folio 50, one Of the Land
Records Of Montgomery county, containing
1l4 ACRES or LAND, more or less.
Notice Is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, goth day Of October 1877, AZ 10 o clock,
A. NJ In front Of The Court House door, in
the town Of Rock vile, viii sell The above
described property 10 the highest bidder for
cash TO satisfy said claim.
JAMES W. GRAFT.
oct 5--ts Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19

oysters and Fixtures.-Wc are re-
questcd to notify the public that the ladies Of
Rockville will provide supper and refresh
ments, to aid in paying debt remaining upon
the NJ. L. Church South in Rockville, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 23rd and
oath instants.
The entertainment will be held in the house
Of n. D. OGutt, Esq, on Washington street,
kindly placed at the disposal Of the committee
for this purpose, and the ladies hope to enable
their friends, young and old, 10 pass the two
evenings pleasantly and at moderate cost
The price for supper will be Is cents, with
extra charge for ice-cream, cake and oysters.
We are sure tharno words of ours can add
TO the attractiveness Of the invitation from
the ladies, to all to patronizo their enterprise,
as their reputation for success in snch affairs
is too well established to need proof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Redland Tournament.-It was Q

Rediand TOuPnament.-It was our
pleasure to watch another contest of fine horse
manship 10 the tourney in The well adapted field
to such sport in the rear of the village Of Red
land, in this county, on Tuesday last. AS
early as A. NJ. the crowd began to assemble
in the field of contest, and by the hour the
number of knights who had entered their
names to participate in the riding had arrived
a goody number of Montgomery's sons and
daughters, especially her beautiful daughters,
graced the occasion with their presence to re-
mind the gal liant knights of the importance OF
their duty aud success The tilt was between
knights who had never yet been successful
And here let us say, as we heard remarked on
the grounds by many individuals the success
ful knights on this occasion might justly ieel
an inordinate pride IN their success, Is more
experienced knights would have found it
difficult task to have gained superiority over
them. The prizes riden for were saddle,
bride pair of gloves, whip and the honor Of
browning the Queen and her maids. By ten
O'Clock the managers, who seemed to have well
understood their business, had everything con-
veniently arranged and the knights, number
ing IT, here faced to the grand stand where
Mr. Jno F. Peter delivered the address which
occupied about fifteen minutes. Ia brief the
orator OF the day said ''rhis mode of dis
play Of chiyary was time honored custom
it got its origin ia the Dark Ages when the
contest for honor was more deadly, but
al. md
adopted the one more refined in which they
were now about 10 indulge it was in the
Dark Ages that the web Of barbarism encirc-
ling the eye was first broken by the lance of the
chivalrous knight letting in the dazzling light
of civilization; he added another compliment
to the boosted beauty of Montgomery's bellies,
and closed his address amid applause.
The Judges were Messrs Jas. Cashell ,Saml
Brady and Dr.. Wilson Magruder Chief Mar
shll, Brady Magruder; aids, Rufus Belt, Wm.
A Rabbit Herald, 7. j. D. Bowie. The
officers executed their duties with justice and
impartality to all.
At the conclusion of the tilt, which lasted
for two and a-half hours, il was ascertaned
that the following knights had secured the
greatest number of rings: 'Loue Star" Ed
ward Thompson, merited the honor of crown
ing the Queen and the prize Of the saddle, and
crowned Miss Anna Kemp mo one to Love, y
e. SHAW, first maid and bride, and crowned
Miss Jennie Sullivan; "Rippling Wave" AL
bert Rabbit second maid and gloves, and
crowned Miss Martha Kemp; First Attempt,
B. Mills, third maid and whip and crowned
Miss Jennie Magruder. The coronation nd
dress was delivered, followed by the "royal
set and then the crowd adjourned to their vt.
hcles tc get dinner
We we're SO unfortunate as 10 have none o
The fair sex with US to cater dinner, aud by
kind invitation partook of sumptuous din
ner with the genial and hospitable Mr.. Jas
Cashell and wife.
The crowd again returned to the platform
and danced until sundown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE Of Il Deed Of Trust from Jas.
L , w. Carlisle and Ann V. Carlisle, his
wife, dated 9Th November, 1872 and record
ed in Liber Il. b, r.. No, 10. folios 1876, &c,
one of the Land Records Of Montgomery CO.,
Md. and II power therein contained, the sub
scribcrs, rs Trustees, will offer AT public sale
to The highest responsible bidder, on
SATURDAY, the goth of October, 1877,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at Barnesyile Station,
(sonletimes called Sellman g. on the Metro
poltAn Branch Of the b. Il O. railroad, all
The Real Estate described in said deed, con-
sisling Of two lots Of land separated by said
railroad.
The larger lot, which we shall describe as
LOT No. |, contains
64 So ACRES OF LAND,
and adjoins the lands Of VIM B White, Fem
ton Walter, VIM Thomas Poole and Mrs.
Knott, and is about 200 yards from said sta
ton, on the south side of said railroad It
is well waiered and wooded, one-third Of the
land is arabic and the residue ID covered with
Oak and Chestnut timber. The improvements
consist OF Stable aud fencing. There 10
also on this place good Orchard.
The smaller lot here designated as Lot No.
O. lies on the north side Of said railroad and
at said station, and contains
. n-S ACRES or LAND,
aud is improved by a comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSE and a Shoe Shop. and is well
enclosed There is also II fine Vineyard on
this lot MS well as two or three No. ! Springs.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day Of
sale or the ratification thereof hy the proper
Court. On the ratification Of the sale and
payment Of the purchase money, the Trus-
tees will execute u deed to the purchaser at
his cost.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VElRS BOUlC, Jr.,
sep 28-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19

Frederick Fair-The Fair at Fred
erick, which lasted through Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday Of last week
was attended by good weather and great sue
cess The attendance on Thursday was very
large, being attracted by the presence Of the
President and some of his cabinet. The peo-
pie of Frederick endorse his policy, or they are
very fond Of feeling bis palm, for it can be
said with truth that he shook hands with The
whole county. heexhiblion of stock was
large and fine, and the display in the Hal
was the finest we have ever seen. The racing,
however, was very poor, amounting to almost
a farce.
We are glad to learn that the Society is en-
abled by this yeaE receipts to clear all debts,
and that they contemplate so improving the
the track as to make il possible to see the rae
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19

NRDERED, this Sd day Of October, A. D.
" 1877, by the Circuit Court for Mohtgo-
merry county sitting as n Court Of Equity,
aud by the authority thereof, that the sale
made and reported BY Ilaitersly w Talbot,
Trustee in the above entitled case, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th day OF
October present. Provided a copy Of this or
der be Inserted in some newspaper published
IN said Montgomery county once 10 each OF
three successive weeks before the said 27th
day " October present
The report states ihe amount Of sale 10 DO
$500 90.
r. b. PRETFYMAN, elk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-1est
oct 5.8i Ed PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
Condensed Locals.

On Friday last Mr.. Gilmore Duley crushed
one Of his ribs by falling from a scafTold.
Mr.. W r. Humpery is erecting house on
his lot lately purchased Of the Busey heirs.
Mr. Jas G Cashell's 'Flora Temple" took
third place in a race at the Frederick Fair.
Mr.. VIM. S. Harrison has found nugget of
gold on his place, near Seven Locks, worth
Sl4,l7.
Mr. Geo. W Israel had a tobacco house de-
troyed by ERE last week. The house contained
Thousand sticks Of tobacco belonging to Mr..
JAS. Hobbs.
Twelve hundred tons of fertilizers were sold
from the Gaithersburg Depot by Mr.. Thos. J.
Owens, proprietor, to farmers in that vicinity
for the use Of seeding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
or ALL KINDS.
Igg" We have always on band full
supply of our woll-known brands of
FERTILIZERS,

celebrated for their PURITY and IN
TRGNSIC VALUE, and for which our
prices are as low as consistent with the
lcorth Of the material used in their man
ufacture.
OUR FERTILIZERS are sold by
our Agents, at orr prices, freight added,
as follows
Col. Il. V. WHITE, at all of bis Ware
houses on the Ches Il Ohio Canal.
s. j. LYDDANE, Rockville.
WARD & FULKS, Gaithersburg.
T. N. HENDERSON, Germantown.
WILLIAMS x LEWIS, Boyd's Station.
SAM'L DARBY & SONS, GAINESVILLE
Station, and
VIM. II. DTCKERSON, Dickersons
Station, on Met. Branch y Dc o. II. II.
G. w. SNOUFFER, Point Of Rocks.
JOHN WHITE. Adamstown, and
DANIEL BAKER & SONS, Buckeyes
town, on Main Stem d. & o. II. r..
JOS 0 MOBLEY. Greenfield Mills,
Frederick county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
. r-s ACRES OF LAME,
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm and Country
Residence.

10y VIRTUE Of power contained in q
ID Deed Of Trust from Charles Dodge,
Elizabeth Dodge, his wife, and Hugh Caper-
tOu, Trustee, and m order Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
Court Of Equity, the subscribers rs Trustees,
win offer al public sale, in front of the Court
House door, in Rockville, on
TUESDAY, 23d day Of October 1877,
at the hour Of II O'Clock ~, all that tract,
piece or parcel Of land called Corderock de-
scnbed IN a deed Of trust from Charles Dodge
and others 10 the subscribers, as Trustees, re-
corded in Libcr y b. r., No. ~, folio 274,
&c, one Of tho land records Of Montgomery
county. This property contains
sOG ACRES OF LAND,
from The old Paper Mil to the Washington
Aqueduci, opposite the land Of Thomas Dow
ling and adjoins the lands Of WIN. Bowling
and Mr. Moore.
/, is convenient to the road on the Wash
ington Aqueduct, about nine miles from
Georgetown, and about one mile from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
The land is kind and susceptible Of i'm
proyemeni.
The Improvements consist Of Fine COM
MGDIOUS DWELLING, IN good order, and
necessary out-6uildings, the locality is high
and healthy. II Is convenient TO Church
and School House
TERMS or SALE - One-haif Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash residue in
two equal payments IN six and twelve months
from The day Of sale the deferred payments
10 bear 'intercst from The day Of sale and to
be secured by a mortgage on the land.
ConyeyanciDg at the cost Of the purchaser.
GEORGE PETER,
JAMES u. HENDERSON,
sep 2l--ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19
IS 3-9 ACRES OF LAND,

living on the East side and bounding on the
aforesaid Turnpike about one-ionrth of n mile
above Mitchell's Cross Roads, aud adjoins the
lands Of Williams Mitchell and Richard 7.
Mitchell.
TERMS OF SALE .-0ue-thir cash on the
day of sale or the ratification thereof by the
Court; the residue in three equal payments
ia six, twelve and eighteen months from the
day of sale, boarng interest from the day OF
sale, to be secured by mortgage on the pro-
perty. A deposit Of $3.50 from the purchaser
or purchasers will be required at the time Of
sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
GEORGE PETER,
sept 2l-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-19

Horse Training DIR. B. A. Bclew, pro-
fcssor OF the science of horse training, break
ing, &c, arrived in our town early Wcdncs-
day morning, and the object Of his business
spread over the town with the rapidity Of
wildfre The citizens were invited by posters
to attend a public lecture on this science. AT
The hour an interested crowd gathered at Mr..
Poss's stables. The Doctor lectured about a.
half hour on the nature aud general manage
ment Of horses, good and bad. A! the end Of
which he begged to impart his knowledge Of
the art in private TO those who felt disposed to
pay the small sum of three dollars. a class
of six was obtained, ard the inconsistencies
excluded from the stable He had no horse
with ugly traits, but took gentle one and
taught the class the principles upon which the
horse is broken from all wicked habits. The
Doctor has myrinds of testimonials from the
press Of this and other countries of his ability
TO subdue the wild horse lie will lecture in
all the villages in this county.