davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, TO ascertain whether public
convenience requires The opening Of public
road from point on The road from Pooles-
vile 10 Sycamore Landing commencing
where the private road now used by Charles
Meizgar enters the land Of John II. Dade;
ihance running 10 straight line through The
lands Of John II. Dade 10 the dividing line
between the lands Of the heirs Of WIN. Metz
gar and the heirs Of John r. Williams; thence
on or near said dividing line TO the dividing
line between VIM. s. Veirs aud The heirs of
John T. Williame TO the corner Of the School
House lot; thence on the lands Of William s.
Yeirs 10 the dividing line between William s
Veirs and W s. Bell and the heirs Of Bar
tholomew Beall, aud on said dividing line 10
the lands Of WIN S. Veirs; thence through
said land TO the dividing line between VIM
5. Veirs aud the lot now occupied by Thomas
Reed, and on said line 10 the Edwards Ferry
road
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
thai they will meet on the premises, on Mon
DAY, 22d day Of April, 1873, at 10 O'Clock,
A. " ., tOexecuie the commission ~ aforesaid
GEORGE BREWER.
EDWARD J. CiIlSWELL,
THOMAS N. GOTT,
mar 22-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

The American Farmer for April /,
reesived-rePlete with its usual array Of uss-
ini and seasonable papers from the most pras.
teal and experienced hands in the various
departments OF farm, garden and household
economy. The standard topic Of discussion,
as usual with this venerable farm journal,
appears, to be manures, homemade and arti-
hcial, aud the best modes Of restoring the
decliHing fertility Of soils. Several articles
on these subjects are well worth careful read
ing. Other branches, such as the Live Stock
Interest, the Dairy, the Staple Crops, Horii.
culture in lis various divisions, the Poultry
Yard, &c, All are given fall space.
Mr. Wan. Brewer, Of town, bad a aas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
NOTICE OF PARTITION.
PHILANDER CRANE and SARAH CRANE
HIS WIFE,
vs..
ALLISON NAILOR EFT AL.


Tf1E undersigned having been appointed
Il by Decree ofthe Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, sitting as Court of Equity,
passed in the above entitled case, Commits
sioners to make partition Of the Real Estate
in the proceedings in the above entitled case
mentioned, being the same land which was
conveyed to certain William O'Conner,
Trustee, by Ann CAN'T and Clement Smith,
Executors Of Thomas T CAN'T, by deed dated
October 10th, A. D., 1927, and which is now
in the possession OF said Allison Nailor and
certain persons claiming under him, between
the said Allison Nailor and said Sarah Crane
so that four-6hhs thereof shall be allotted TO
said Allison Nailor and obe-ffth thereof shall
be allotted TO said Sarah Crane
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all persons in
terested in said partition that
On MONDAY, 9th day of May, 1873,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, they will meet on said
lands, which are located near Bethesda Post
Office, in said county, for the purpose Of ma
king such partition.
WILLIAM GRADY,
CHRISTOPHER W. LANSDALE,
WILLIAM HUDDLESON,
JOHN G. BOHRER,
SYLVESTER G. JONES,
mai lid Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
Condensed Locals.

During the month of March the Clerk Of
the county issued ten marriage licenses-eight
white and two colored.
The Indian, Bemo, lectures again at the
Baptist church in this town this evening. All
who failed to hear him before should attend
The board of directors Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal met at Annapolis on Wednes-
day, and resolved to reduce the toll and wharf
age to 40 cents per long ton for 1873.
The water has been lei into the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal as far as Wiliamsport, and
several boats laden with coal have already
arrived at that point The prospect of a good
season on the cann is represented as fatler-
ing.
Mr.. W R Hutton, of this county, sailed
for Europe on last Friday. Mr.. Hutton
reputation as an expert civil engineer has Sc
cured him the SUPPLEMENTARY ofpublc works
which the French Government are about
building. We feel confident that in his new
position Mr.. II. will gain fresh laurels.
The meetings of the Dawsonsville Literary
club are about drawing TO a close. In speak
| ing Of these meetings We cannot say too high
| ly of the pleasure and instruction they have
afforded to the members. II is proposed to
keep the organization together during the
summer by resolving it into croquet and pic
mic club, thus retaining the social character
of these meetings, which has been very promi-
nent among their many charms.
Fer Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Var
nshes, Paints, Brushes, Glass, Kalsomine,
Dyes, Spices, Blank Books Stationery, Gar
den Seeds, Flower Seeds, Spectacles, Eye.
Glasses, Trnsses, Toilet Articles, Pocket Cut
cry, Revolvers, Cigars, Tobaccos, Confec-
tionery, &C., &C., &C., go TO Owens Drug
Store. mar 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

NOTICES hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery county letters OF administra-
tinn ON The eaInIn Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
o R D E R M ST.
In tie Circuit Court for Montgomery count

In tie Circuit Court for Montgomery county
nRDERED this 18th day of March, in the
~ year 1878, by said Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, and by the authority
thereof, that the sale made and reported by
Joseph G. White. Collector of State and coun-
~ taxes Of the Third Election District OF said
Montgomery county, ofTa portion OF the Real
Estate of the Maryland .Freesione Mining and
Manufacturing Company of Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland, 10 Joseph Dyson, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
OF be shown on or before the sixth day of
April next: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in said Montgomery county once
in each Of three successive weeks before the
said sixth day of April next.
.RlCH'D J. BOWIE, Judge
of the Circuit Court for Montgomery co.
True copy-Test:
mar l5-4t e. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
THOM1S WALTER.

JUDH1O W1LTEh,
late Of said county, deed. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, 10 the subscriber, on or before the
10th day Of March, 1879 otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from oil benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th OF March,
1878.
WILLIAM r WALTER,
mar 22-4t Administrator.
DURE COUNTRY LARD. on hand
Il and Tor sale 30 ] % emf prf pound
3. y. nl1GlNS A son,
mas ~ q Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
Meeting Of the Bar.-At meeting

Meeting of the Bar.-At a meeting of
the members of the Rockville Bar, called for
the purpose of expressing their sense of the
loss they had sustained By the death of Mr.
]. r. Peter, one of their members, on Thurs
day of last week, the following resolutions
were reported from the committee, submitted
to the meeting and adopted
'ResotDed That this meeting has heard with
profoundest grief of he death of our youth
full brother, Jno. f. Peter one of the most es-
teemed and promising members of our Bar ;
that in his death the community has lost one
OF lis brightest ornaments, ourselves below
ed brother and friend, and his family has sus-
lained a grievous and irreparable bereave-
ment.
ReSotVed, That as a sincere tribute to his
memory the Circuit Court of this county be
requested to enter these resolutions upon the
minutes of the Court; and that they be pub.
lished in the county papers, and that a copy
of them be communicated to the family of the
deceased with the expression of cur deepest
and most heartfelt sympathy"
After suitable remarks by VIM Brewer Esq :.
and Judge Bowie the meeting adjourned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

NJ. Wm. Brewer, Of The town. bad las
nsys,te die 90 tuesday nigh, last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
A Business Outlook. :

"A Business OutlOOk.-The property
belonging TO Mrs. NJ. A. C. Nelson, located on
the Jamestown road, about three miles west
of this town, has been leased 10 a party OF
enterprisng capitalists for mining chrome ore.
professor Tilden, an analytical chemist and
geologist, Office at The governments Medi-
cal Museum, 10th street, Washington, D. c.,
in an elaborate report upon the inferior speci-
mems Of this ore, states that the large percent
age Of oxide of iron it contains will enable
it TO be obtained in far more than paying
quantities, besides clear indications of large
deposits.
Thesergentlemen propose organizing joint
stock company and start about the develop
ment of this mine npon a large plan. The
late Cuban General, w A, C. Ryan, former
leasee Of this property and subject of Spanish
butchery, estimated bis twenty-five per cent
interest in these mines in his will, made Just
before his DEATH AT $50, OOO
We wish these gentlemen success in this
enterprise and hope ere long their sanguine
| expectations may be realized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

Hash.-On Tuesday night last Mr.. VIM
V. Price delivered his lecture on Clash" al
the Court House in this town. Tnaaspcious
weather detained many at home who would
have otherwise been present. The small audi
ence before which the lecture was delivered
got their quota of Hash proportional TO the
receipts al the door. The lecture concluded
about three-quarters Of an hour after it was
begun. Mr.. Price appeared upon the rostrum
wearing an odd suit and wig, giving him an
old and comical look. His costume al once
shows his idea of the humorous, which he i.
to perfection, and we recommend him to any
community that feels like an hours laughter
His lecture was not dietetical, as all sup
posed it would be, but something humorous
on every subject imaginable. The boys were
so well pleased that they will always bear in
memory Mr.. Price as they have made by.
word of the title of his lecture. Our town
witlings' .uIerances are jeeringly called
HASH by The boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

MARI 2-st
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
Bringing Back Old Times.

There is here in London little clique,
composed Of artists, connOlsscurs in old
china, etc, all Of whom live in houses
Of the reign Of Queen Anne if they can
get them, and failing that and provided
they possess the wherewithal, build
themselves residences on the exact
model of those in vogue during her late
Malcsty's reign, and who, when assem-
bling ut each others parties, dress in
Queen Anne style, minus the great,
heavy, curled wigs, but with powdered
hair, knee-brceehes, silk stockings, shoes
and buckles, etc 'fhclr wives ON the
contrary, do not il the matter Of COS
tune, conlinc themselves to one reign
o. style, hut cultivate the picturesque
Ol all times and Of no time i'll particular.
Tho conversation Of the queen Anne
clique paltalleth not, however, Of the
character Of that decidedly coarse era,
but condesecnds unto subjects and die
ton of the present Victorian age. And,
indeed that is quite rs well, since talk
in those earlier days, and even in later
ones, was not always of the most re
fined; which fact recalls To mind u slol y
which my grandfather used TO relate.
A lady went 10 pay II morning call ut
the house Of some friends, all ofwhom
happened 10 be away from home, and
she had to return To her own domiciIc
without seeing them When the family
rc-cntcrcd, the foot-man, who was new
10 tic place told them Of the call made
in their absence, but could not rccollcct
the name Of the fair visitor only"
sand hc, II know she must haze been
4 real lady, quite one 81 the quality, in
deed, because she sworc 80 much
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

carried off your granddaughter, Miss
Miranda, who had promised to be my
wife"
And just then up ratified a little gig,
driven by Pelcg the hired man, with
Miranda sitting in it.
co. thank Heaven :" she cried, no
one is killed. %, dear grandma-O,
dear grandpa, forgive me, jeremiah
Mr.. Joncs-I trust you have explained
all.
Madam, | have" said jeremiah,
bowling low.
Now it seemed the young folks that
the end Of all things bad come, but il
was just the happy turning point,
The old man liked Il joke, and here
was i good one; and the old lady was
nightly pleased with being taken for u
girl Of eighteen.
4" husband" she said, lucking her
hand under his arm, we were young
ourselves once. and YOU know you
would have run of with me if you
could not have had me otherwise. -
$50 ] would, indeed, said the old
squire 9 You were twice as pretty as
Miranda then, III those days.
"WclI, perhaps ! was" said the old
lady "But now, my dear TO please
me, let Mr.. Jones know that YOU no
longer refuse your consent to his mar
riagc with Miranda
And with chat the old man offered
lis hand to jeremiah, and there was Il
wedding 1T the Hall before Christmas
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
4 Mountains Tumble.
lIclcrm tNIon. Indcpcndant

Nearly every rcsidcnto of Montana has
either seen or heard of the famous
Boar Tooth Mountain. the most pronli.
ncnt landmark in Northern Montana.
IL Isl Visible from different points,nt dis
tnnces ringing from forty to sixty miles
and Is i'm full view from Helena and
the surrounding country. The Noun
tain il distant about thirty miles from,
Helena, and stands like Il grim and
mighty sentinel 1T tho end of tn,
cnnyon known as tho1;nlc &c thc Noun
nins through which flows ia Miss. MI
Riycr. The Bear Tooth was describe,
IA Il wonderful landmark 81 TIC early
cNpIorcrs LOWS and clark. In iii
photopraphs of tic northern country
Inc two tu,ks, rising black ana GRIM
hundreds of feot above thc mountain.
thc prominent objects Tine main
usli remains. Ioolllne lonely and isola-
ted in lis grandeur.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

For further information about Kansas and es.
pccially the region described, address
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

IN ACT TO provide for the election OF two assocI
alto Justices Of the supreme court OF the state VI
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
published March 6, ISIS. ]
CHAPTER 50.
AN ACr to lcgal2e the proceedings Of all town in
surancc companies Of the state of Wisconsin
me people IF me state II Wisconsin represented
I,,f,' N ipaa1 ~ IN ~ r. Nh ntpS.

TO lEousEEEEpGRs.- Weigh your Sal
eMtuS when You buy Il paper You
will find y. 4. Del.ana 4 COS Best
ChfnicI is full weight and perfectly
pure Try all things and hold fast to
that which is boSt and true on weight
and quality both.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
OLD MIR. DOVES STORY.

stead oil W2ll;ng ana Watching ullll
they got sick Of waiting, or giving up
and marrying TO suit the old folks.
1t wasn't so curious about Miranda
Bates eloping but the things that came
Of IL were funny.
You see, Grandfather Bates wouldn't
have anything to say TO Jeremiah Jones
when he asked him whether Or no he
couldn't have Miranda. And 50 She
MT packed up her bundle, and ne was
to have tie carriage waiting Ut the gate
ut twelve O'Clock TO carry her oil to the
parsons.
Well, shc was ali packed up, and
ready in big cloak and hood, and was
creeping down, when she saw the figure
of some one directly before her,
IL was her grandmother, old Mrs.
Bates, going out to pick her herbs.
Some herbs, NJ some folks knew in
those days, wouldn't do any good rs
medicine if they weren't picked ut mid
night.
So that was her idea; but Of course
Miranda was scared back, and hid be-
hind Tie door. and old Mrs. Bates went
pottcring about looking for her herbs,
and up came the cmrlagc. She didn't
hear IL; size was rs deaf US 4 post; but
il 80 happened that Grandfather Bates
did and up went his window.
Who il thcreW beloved he, and
jeremiah Jones, scared to death, and
taking old Mrs. Bates for Miranda,
umpcd out caught her by the waist,
crammed her into II carriage, and was
driven away like Wild
Miranda saw it all, and so did Bates;
Miranda slrlelted, old Bates beloved;
down stairs he rushed and met Miranda
coming up.
"Who WIS nj thc gatcY' he yelled.
90, grandpa - screamed Miranda,
Jeremiah Jones has carried or
grandma,
Now Mrs. Bates had been very
pretty, and old Mr. Bates had been very
Jealous, and il I'LL came back lie
stormcd and sworc and rot hi5 pistols,
and wouldn't listen to il word that
Miranda said, and mounted his horse
and rode after the carriage.
Inside il was pitch dark, and old Mrs.
Bates was rs deaf rs II post and thought
robbers had carried her oil,
Jeremiah kept her wrapped in her
cIonk, and called her his sweetest and
his duck and dove, and all the while
she thought he was threatening to kill
her, and didn't care To speak but only
sobbcd md cried; and when they got
ON the road II piece, CHATTER, chatter,
came the horses heels behind Thorn.
and
"Stop r yelled old Grandfather Bates.
"SLop demand that lady
Jeremiah looked out Of the window.
NoyorW said he.
Wen see, cried old Bates, anu fired
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

These are some Of the facts in relation 10 the
agricultural possibilities Of thisrcgion, and those
coupled with the story Of the past harvest, are
sufficiently confrmatory of the inducements this
portion OF the Great Plains offer.
Under the liberal policy Of the Government, and
the EanSaS Pacific Ruauay Company immi-
grants are invited to this really superb region,
with the assurance that its beauty aud induce
mcnts cannot be exaggerated by any pen.pcture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
Published March 6, 1878. !
CHAPTER 50.

AN ACr to amend section of chapter 10 OF the
as,,o" ''"'"'''' '"'i''' " 'ii'is =" u ni"''
"''N
&c n,Hin ~ Hi,, =! ~ StoiStai .tPttSee" III
@""'' "''" "SS'n'O'V, 10 ',''ee ~ !o.'o'eS'
I'm ~ :. - VIII ~ nv NV 81
i,,r,,, ,mn,,nd co ~ ~ ro, ~ f,tia"yse 3, Innm
M ,, ~ ~, ,,I 80 ~. MN a., t,,,lt
,,t - y ,,'ii,G = ,,5nii ~ ~, ~,
r onni ~ iif t rttSs slaii II" rntiftch N
l ,'i,,, ,os ~ ,yit
f,, M IN ~ iurnrs
NM Iit ~ IN T. . b, ~ ~ N t ,,9 ~
Nh y ,i t, ~ II EMMY h
o,,it IN snss,S nnI
,, i,,r ~ ~ No. ''i''l''t9 N y -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
Published March 6. 1881
CHA pTEp m

AN ACT to amend section fifty -four OF chapter ono
hundred and thirty seven OF the general laws of
1871, entitled an " An act to provide for the trial
OF oienscs upon information and TO make the gen
eral laws Of the state applicable thereto"
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented IN
senate and assembly, do tisdct as f0ltotUS:
Section Section tifty-four Of chapter one hun
bred ana thirty of the general laws of 1871 Is
words to-wit: "But the omission OF witness to
sign such testimony shall not invalidate any pro-
ceedingS had upon tie examination, nor any infor-
nation based thereon.n
Section2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from ana after its passage
Approved March 4, 1915.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-31
A Change of Climate.

Yesterday morning forlorn cricket
that had been tempted out of doors by
the warm weather Of the preceding days
was shivering along the street looking
at cheap secondhand ulster, and wish
ing he were home, when he met wasp
that had been locked out during the fall
house-cleaning.
81 am almost frozen" said the crick-
ct; .'my hands are fairly numbed with
cold"
"Put them in my coat-tail pockets, ~
replied the wasp, cheerfully, sand warm
them"
The cricket did so, and the wasp i'm
mediately warmed him with the i'm
proved heating machinery located In the
after part Of his system. The cricket,
merely pausing to remark that there APP
peared to be cayenne-pepper manu-
factory in the neighborhood, orawled
under the plank walk to die, while the
wasp, who was fond of his little joke,
went away singing merrily "Come,
come away to the TRUSTING place. -
Burlington K0aOk-Eye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-31
Romance Of the Spanish Marriage.

The marriage of Alphonso, King Of
Spain, and the Princess Mercedes, third
daughter of the Duke de Montpensier,
was simply a great social event, having
little political significance. Alphonso is
the son Of the e4-Queen Isabella, and
Mercedes is the grand daughter of Louis
Philippe. There was q time when a
Bourbon marriage would have caused
q connection in Europe, because mar
riages were then consummated for rea-
sons of state, were the ceremonies that
gave notice Of new oompacts on the part
of a powerful family, and new combina-
tions in European politics.
Henry of Navarro was the first French
King of the House Of Bourbon, and he
came to the throne as Henry ~, in 1889.
He had two sons, Louis XIII. and Gas
ton, Duke Of Orleans, and two daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth, who was married to
Philip ". Of Spain, and Henrietta, who
became the Queen of Charles I. of En-
gland. Louis XIII. left two sons, Louis
XIV. and Philip, Duke of Orleans. The
latter was the ancestor of King Louis
Philippe. The legitimist representa-
| UlFC VI U4C ,DONA UOA AehL41lJ LII n 4hACC Ii
Count de Chambord. The Orleans
branch has several prominent represent
atiyes, including the Montpensiers.
The eldest son Of Louis XIV. was the
father OF Philip, Duke Of Anjou, placed
on the Spanish throne in TOO as Philip
V. Philip was the founder Of the Span
ish branch of the Bourbon family, and
the ancestor Of Queen isabella. Thirty
years ago Isabella and Donna Louisa,
daughters of King Ferdinand VII. OF
Spain, were to be married, and all Eu-
rope was agitated. Louis Philippe was
the adviser and dictator in this question
Of marriage, and, as Europe protested
against the marriage of Isabella to g
Bourbon of France, the French King
originated scheme that he thought
would finally bring French Bourbon
to the Spanish throne. Isabella was
married 10 the dull and incapable Don
Francisco Gle Assis, and it was believed
she would have no children. Her sister
Louisa, beautiful and wealthy, was mar
ried to the Duke dc Montpensior, in the
belief that her children would succeed
ohildless Isabella. The old King was
foiled, as Isabella had children, and her
son is now the Spanish King. But his
grandchild, Mercedes, the daughter OF
Louisa, becomes the Queen of Spain,
and the French and Spanish branches
OF the Bourbon family are united, though
not as Louis Philippe planned.