davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-07-15
Trustees Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
In Montgomery County, Maryland.

by VIRTUE Of Decree Of the Circuit
- Court for Montgomery county, sitting as a
Coort Of Equity passed in a cause in said Court
shrisin kyW = Raisn \ CO atseomplain-
ants and Robert S Davis, ct al are defend
ans, the subscriber as Trustee, will offer at
pubic sale 10 the highest bidder, at Muche!Ps
Roads, in said county,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 9Th, 1881,
at o'clock, p NJ, that tract of land decreed
TO befsold in saio cause This farm is situat-
ed near the road leading from the Union
Turnpike commonly known as the Brooke
vile or 7th street road at said Mitchell's x
Roeds, 10 Bladensburg, about half mile
from said Mitchell's X Roads, about one and
a-half miles from Knowles Station on The
metropolitan Branch OF the Baltimore and
ONO railroad, and about ten miles from Wash
lnglon, d. C., aud adions the lands Of VIM.
H. Johnson, John c. Wilson, James Owens
and other aud contains
lis ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS.
This property is well calculated for a car-
den farm aud has on an APPLE ORCHARD
IN good bearing condition and "A quantity of
Hth'h litfS.
- 1t is improved by comfortable
sH; LOG HOUSE.
stable and other necessary outbuild :
ings. There is also on the place lhe frame for
mouse oi SIX or eight rooms already up II
is well wooded and walered II considerable
portion Ct The place being in wood line
spring aud shade on the place II is conve-
nicnt TO churches, schools, mills, post Office,
etc. ctc
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Decree;--one-third cash on the day Of sale;
balance in Two equal iustalments OF one and
Nv" wears from day of sale said deferred pay
menis 10 be secured by single bills of parcha.
ser with security to be approved by the Trus-
tee, and 10 bear interest from the day of sale
Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser
HATTERSLY W, TALBOT,
July 10, 1881. Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-07-15
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Albtross Cloth, Nuns Yelling, Chooda and
Monte Cloths, French Plaids, Stripes and
Novelties.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
5000 yards of half-wo0 Cashmere at l2l cts.
per yard.
5000 yards of beautiful Plain and Figured
Goods at 20 cents per yard.
50pieces all-wool English Debege at rs cents
per yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-07-15
In the matter OF II Deed of Trust fran Dathar
Broome to George Peter.
o r D e r 81.

In the matter OF the Deed of Trust from
Adolph NJ W.. Birgleldt aud Pauline G.
Brgieldt, his wife, to James B. Henderson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-07-15
OOnhn r. 40Nk ACN|S NVENMhn AM .
------------------------
Buckeye
MOWERS, REAPERs
AND
b IN ID i r. S.

THE BUCKEYE has for "a YEARS
held its position as the LEA DING Now
er and Reaper of THE WORLD, be-
cause it is superior to all Others in the
principles of its construction. 1t is the
only machine which has given entire
satisfaction to the farmer its average
Durability has been more than double
that of others, and the cost of keeping
it in repair less than one-half.
T FL e
Buckeye DrOpper
Is the standard, and must not be con-
founded with'inferior Droppers, or with
any other machines.
The Buckeye
TABLE-RAKE
is the latest and greatest improvement in
SELF-RAKERS.
REMEMBER that the Buckeye Now
ers are all made so that at any time
Dropper Or Table-Rake can be attached,
or both if desired.
We have these machines also with one
bar only, for Moving and Reaping, at
low prices, designed for competition with
other one-bar machines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Sergt Mason,
who last appeared before the public in
his tragic effort tc shoot Guitear, Is still
in close confinement al the arsenal
His cell is situated in the guard-house,
which is about midway between the
officers quarters and the garrison bar
racks proper. The cell is on the side
fronting the river, but there is no win
dow on that side. Light is only adj
mitted from the cell door, which opens
out on narrow passage way. The
cell itself is about six feel square, dark,
dingy and damp. A hard bench which
runs along one side of the cell serves
alike for seat in the daytime and for
a bed at night. In this cell, with no
opportunity for exercise, with no light,
and with nothing but damp air to
breathe, Mason passes his time. He
evinces no Impotence, no nervous
ness, but with fortitude strengthened
by his conviction of having attempted
laudable act, he bides his time. The
monotopy Of his confinement IS only
broken by the sentinel who passes out
side the house and by the swells from
viz l'n'oii'S htC'iiiNiS tlldb DtdU dXdlflSl
the shore. All admission is denied
save to his wife and child, whose daily
visit in his confinement is as welcome
as is the oasis in the desert to the
weary traveller. a request to see the
sergeant was yesterday denied by Gen.
Ayers, commandant of the arsenal.
But little information from him could
be gained He said. however. that he
presumed Mason would be tried by the
usual military court. The court that
was published in the daily papers as
being convened at the arsenal and be-
fore which Mason would be tried was a
mistake, MS the court has adjourned,
and unless Gen. Hancock, commander
of the department of the Atlantic, re-
convened the court, Mason could not
of course, be tried by it. He could not
say what course Gen. Hancock would
pursue IN the matter. As to the ques-
ton raised that the officers under whom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Burial Day i'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26. - The rain
poured in torrents this morning until
near 10 o'clock, and the procession
which had been arranged was ordered
to disband. Soon afterwards the storm
ceased, and then it was determined to
go on with the parade, although thous-
ands who h. d intended to join the pro-
cession had zone to their homes, yet the
demonstration finally made exceeded
anything of the kind ever attempted
in Milwaukee. The number in line was
estimated at 10000, and was one hour
ia passing given point. In the after
noon memorial mass meetings were
held III four central places iii the city;
special services in many of the cathe.
drals and churches. Every place of
business in the city, it is claim
ed, was closed. The en-
tire population seemed to turn
out in attendance upon the various
places Every meeting was crowded
10 the fullest capacity of the edifices in
which it was held. The day has never
been equalled as the occasion of pub
lie demonstration. Reports from all
parts Of Wisconsin show that in every
city, village and hamlet appropriate
memorial services were held.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

"A marriage at sea is an ocean tied.
The carpenter likes it; so does the
editor-good adze.
Sleeping ont loud" is the latest child
definition for snoring.
The young man who gave up drink.
ing to propitiate his girl wisely con.
Guided that miss is as good as a
smile
There is going to be another comet
hold on, don't dodge yet; it's the
comet of 1744, and it is ONLY expected
around once every 122,6S3 years
Hawkeye.
"Brutus was an honorable man.
He never mixed hair oil with Mark
Antony's Said, nor did he borrow Ce
sar's wife for picnic company-Neu
York News
A terrible adulteration in ice cream
has been brought to light in the East.
However, the only feature of the fraud
worthy of note, is that one plate isn't
enough for two young souls and the
price remains the same Wheeling
Sunday Leader.
"When | have prepared remarka-
bly, good sermon" said Rev. Mr.. Gush,
well, 1T generally happens that | have
a very small congregation to listen to
| it." "What = memory you have I" ex.
claimed Fogg, in tones of establishment
"how long ago was it that you prepared
that did you say?"
| An exchange prints u long receipt
explaining Glow to perfume a dwell
ing" It's too expensive. The cheap
est and quickest way to perfume n
dwelling is to fry piece of Goldfish or
roast few onions. They go right to
the spot--and linger around the spot
for a considerable length of time
Norristova Herald.
The great excitement among the
school children of New Haven Just now
is vaccination. "See here, my little
man." said the attending physician,
"you were vaccinated yesterday. What
did you come again for today" "Oh,'
and he shufiled his toe around on the
floor, 81 wanted to hear the girls
screech.-Ne,u Hapen Register
An engineer examined not long since
in an arbitration case was asked: Glow
long have you been in your profess
sion ~ Twelve years. "Are you
thoroughly acquainted with your work,
theoretically and practically" eyes"
"Do you feel competent to undertake
large constructions ?' eyes; most GER
tainly." In what engineering works
have you been engaged during the last
twelve years % THE manufacture of
iron bedsteads."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Railway Accident.

OcoNoMowoc, Wis. Sept, 26.-Anoth-
er accident occurred on the Oh. Nj. &
st. p R'y four and half miles east of
Oconomowoc. Freight train No. 5
broke in two and extra No. 5 tele-
scoped the rear end Sixteen cars and
the engine of No. , extra We're throw I
from the track Six are ~ total wreck.
The conductor of extra No. 5, Paul
kuppusop, on the forward car, jumped
and sprained his shoulder. Barton
Bailey, fireman, jumped and had a
confusion of his knee. DR.. Regain,
formerly of Madison, attended the suf-
ferers. His was a miraculous escape.
The train tumbled down bank thirty
feet high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
An Oil Flood in Wym0ing.

A veritable oil flood occu red not
long ago in Sweetwater county, Wyo-
ming Territory An oil company
known as the Rocky Mountain Oil
company, has for some time been col
lecting into reservoirs oil from the wells
and springs on the land they have
bought or leased In these reservoirs,
of which they had six or seven, were
stored about three thousand barrels.
But last spring, says the Omaha Herald,
an ice gorge formed III the Popajie
creek, above the reservoirs. The water
poured over and into the reservoirs,
and being heavier than the oil, dis
placed it wholly. The sea of oil ran
over the meadows for several miles,
blackening them rs il prairie fire bad
swept over them. The farmers were
of course lncensed; but it was such an
accident as the insurance companies
would have classed under the heading
'Acts of God and who could be
blamed? The ice gorge WAS broken,
and the water pumped ont; and the
reservoirs in q short time were filed
to the brim. The company believe
that their oil interest is larger than
that of the whole state of Pennsylvania,
aud far easier developed. The presi.
dent of the company guarantees that
| they can produce fifty thousand bar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Wise Words.

1t is as difficult to- throw straw any
distance rs ton.
1t is more shameful to distrust
ones friends than to be deceived by
them.
Woman is like the reed which bends
to every breeze, but breaks not in the
tempest.
True love always makes a man bet
ter, no matter who the woman is who
inspires it,
He that does good for goods sake,
seeks neither praise nor reward, though
sure of both at last.
The moral cement of all society is
virtue, it unites and preserves, while
vice separates and destroys.
Strong as our passions are they may
be starved into submission and con-
quered without being killed.
The first time a man deceives you
the fault is his if he deceives you
the second time the fault is your own.
We appreciate no pleasures unless
We are occasionally deprived OF them.
Restraint is the golden rule of enjoy
ment.
Civility is in itself fortune, for a
courteous man always succeeds in life,
even when persons 81 greater ability
sometimes fail
Good temper is like sunny day; it
sheds brightness over everything;
it is the sweetener of toll and the
soother of disquietude.
Every man carries about with him IL
touchstone, if he will make use of it,
to distinguish substantial gold from SUI
perfcial glttering, truth from appear
aimee.
There is a pleasure in contempl plating
good; there is a greater pleasure IN
receiving good; but the greatest
pleasure is doing good, which COM
preheuds the rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
The Great Salt Lake,

Four barrels of water of the Greet
Salt Lake will leave, after evaporation.
nearly barrel of salt. The lake was
discovered in the year 1920, and no
outlet from it has yet been ascertained.
Four or five large streams empty
them selves into it, and the fact of it's
still retaining its saline properties seem
to point to the conclusion that there
exists some secret bed of saline deposit
over which its waters flow, and that
thus they continue salt; for, though the
lake may be but the residence of an
immense sea which once covered the
whole of this region, yet, by its contin-
uing so salt with the amount of fresh
water poured into it daily, the idea of
the existence of some such deposit
from which it receives its supply seems
to be only too probable. For the past
fifteen years-until last year--the lake
has been gradually rising; but in 1879
it receded some two or three feet-a
most unusual occurrence, owing to the
exceptionally warm summer. There
are no fish in the lake, but myriads of
small flies cover its surface. The buoy
ancy of the water is so great that it is
not at all an easy matter to drown in
it. The entire length of the Salt Lake
is eighty-hve miles, and its breadth
forty-fve miles. Compared with the
Dead Sea, the Great Salt Lake is long
er by forty-three miles and broader by
thirty-fve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

All kinds of burns, scalds and sun
burns are almost INN ediately relieved
by the application of a solution of soda
to the burned surface. 1t must be re-
membered that dry soda will not do
unless it is surrounded with a cloth
moist enought to dissolve it. This
method of sprinkling it on and cover
ing it with wet cloth is often the very
best But it is sufficient to wash the
wound repeatedly with a strong solu-
ton. 1t would he well to keep a bottle
of it always ON hand, made so strong
that more or less settled on the bottom.
This is what is called a saturated solu-
ton, and really such solution as this
is formed when the dry soda is sprink-
led on and covered with dry mois-
tened cloth. 1t is thought by some
that the pain of burn is caused by the
hardening of the albumen and soda
relieves the pressure. Others think
that the burn generates an acrid acid,
which the soda neutralizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Kentucky Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, 26.-The jocky
club races, which were to have taken
place today, were postponed until
Tuesday out of respect for the memo
nv of the late president. This will throw
the races over into next week The st.
Leger and stallion stakes are the great
attractions of the meeting. The action
of the club in postponing is universally
commended
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

For toothache and it, accompanying
facial pain DIR. Sporer strongly advises,
in st. Peterburg's medical journal, the
use OF choral and glycerine--dissolv-
ing from scruple to half dram of
the former in two drains of the latter,
and applying plug of wadding soaked
in this TO tile source of pain, As how
ever, this may cause considerable irri-
tation ofthe mucous membrane of the
mouth, the Choral can be applied in
substance by wrapping FROM half to at
most one grain of the granules of chic
raj in a little wool to keep them togeth-
er, and placing in the cavity of the
tooth; on the choral becoming dissolv
ed the accumulated saliva is to be
elected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

Mason served would be :neligiblea,
members Of the, court-martiai befrs
which he was to be tried he would M
express an opinion. He would orw
say that such officers as were designatd
by the commanding officer, Gen. Hai
cock, would constitute the board nm,
would try all cases coming before it
Adj. Gen. Drum said to-day that the
act of Mason's was very grave breach
of discipline and should be properly
punished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
THIRD BALLOT.
No ciloic
FOURTH BALLOT.
No choice


Gen. Rusk was declared the nominee
of the convention.
Gen, Rusk appeared before the con
venuon and accepted the nomination
in the following speech:
Ma. President AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE Co.'S
vENrioS | has been informed by your commit
tee that you have placed me IN nomination for
governor. For this honor | sincerely thank you,
do not wish TO dctain you with remarks Mt this
ime. am aware of the responsibilities of the
position assumed by ut the head of the ticket,
but | will use my best endeavors to secure the
success OF the republican party at the coming
election, and if elected | wuI endeayor to dis
charge the duties OF the office faithfully and i'm
partially, SO that YOU may not have cause to re-
greet your action here to-day. | will eudeayor
further to extend equal rights to all classes and
preserve harmony throughout the state. Again
thanking You for this honor, and hoping that you
may finish your duties wisely and tremendously |
leave YOU. (Applause)
The next candidate TO be nominated
was lieutenant governor, and the fol-
lowing are the ballots:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

rels per day when they require it. The
oil, it is stated, is very superior in
quality. The Union Pacific railroad is
using it in is crude state for lubricat-
ing its engines. The company expects
not long hence to furnish oil for all the
country west of the Missouri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Republican Convention.
Rusk, Fifeld, Timme, McFetridge,
Trisby, Graham, Haugen and
Spooner Nominated.
Miscellaneous Notes Of the Con-
vention.

At 1905 p. M. the chairman called
order. Mr.. Orion, of Darlington, wa
elected temporary president, and Mr.
Hoard, of jefferson, temporary secre
tary.
The following committees were ther
announced by the chair.
Committee on Credentials-At large and chair
man, Dana c. Lamb.
lst Dstrict--C. c. Blanchard
Odd. l.. WEIGH.
3D.. II. Miner.
4th--E f. s. Turner.
9Th S. J. Morse
6th-George Grimmer,
7th-R r. Kempster.
sth-W. A. Ellis.
On Permanent Organization large ant
chairman I. s. Allen.
l-Pliny Norcross.
2-J b. Bennett.
3--John Luchsinger.
Al. VIVIAN Setback.
5-R. ID. Smart.
carlton Foster
John C. Spooner.
8-W. l.. Pierce.
Committee on Plattorm-At large and char
man-Wm. +. Carter.
lst District--H. NJ. Youmans
I'd. T. Clark
ado. b. Thomas.
4th--J r. Ries.
5th-S s. Morse.
6th--lI. G.. Sloan.
7th-W. r. Price.
Sth-T. T. Scott.
On Garfield Rcsolutions-At large and chair
man.. Y. Quarles.
IN. s. q riswold.
ii. j. Guttenger
3--George Clementson.
Hiram Barden.
Oh. Il. Brown
Sam Hartman.
S-H. c. McRea
On Selecting Chairman OF State Central Com
mittee-At large and chairnan-E. w. Reyes.
IL. G.. Simmons.
IN. {. Lund.
3-Francis Campbell,
AZ. v Simpson
5-N. {. farnsworth.
"a +. Gilmore.
7-B. Il. Bryant
sc. +. Crosby.
Adjournment for dinner was then
had.
Upon reassembling the commit.
tee on permanent through
its chairman, the Hon. John G. Spoon
er, reported tho following list of perma-
nent officers, which was ratified:
President. Y. Quarles, OF kenosha,
Vice President--John 7. Fish, of Racine
county, lst district, john 7, Clark, Of Columbia
county, End district George Kinney, Of Grant
county. ID district Louis Matthews, of Miwau-
kee county, 4th district; o. Morrison, Mantle
woe county 9TH district II. b. Harshaw Winnie
bago county, 9Th district; T. ID. Steele, Monroe
county, 7th district, 4. X, Dunn, Juneau county
Sth district.
Secretares--W. d. Hoard, of Jefferson county
NJ. G. Ring of Clark county.
Mr.. Spooner, of st. Croix, and A. =.
Elmore, of Brown, were appointed a
committee to escort President Quarles
to the chair. That gentleman briefly
thanked the convention and eloquently
alluded to the unt!mely death of Presi-
dent Garfield.
The committee then reported the
platform, which declares for civil ser
vice reform, constitutional amendment
to provide for counting the electoral
vote; no more land grants to railroads;
protection TO American industries, and
expressing sorrow for the death OF
President Garfield.
The convention proceeded to noml-
nate with the following result;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

The young ear is described rs a man
of sincere piety, and a regular atten-
dant ut church. He is particularly
fond of the chants, and maintains at
his own expense two splendid choirs Mt
the chapel at PeterhoH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Died.

DENVER, Col, Sept, 26--The earl of
Airlee of Scotland, and member of the
house of lords, died suddenly OLA con
festive chill ut the Windsor hotel, to-
night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
Ocean News.

New YORK, Sept 26,--Arrived-
Egypt and City of Richmond, from
Liverpool.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

Mr.. Haugen was declared the nomi-
nee Of the convention.
Hon. p. l.. Spooner, Jr., was nomi-
mated by acclamation for insurance
commissioner
Mr.. Price then appealed to the con-
vention to reconsider its action upon
the claims of the prohibition plank. He
made a most eloquent and imprisoned
plea for the recognition of the claims
of this element. His effort was an
able and powerful presentation of the
question in all its phases. His utter
ances were noble, and he spoke with
the conscious power of an advocate of
just and strong cause, but the res
olution failed.
The committee on the election OF
chairman then reported the name OF
Hon Edward Sanderson, which report
was adopted The chair then an
nounced the following central commit
tee, and the convention adjourned
LIST district-T. d. Weeks H. Palmer.
2d-E. c. Mcbride, W Il, Hoard.
3d-W II. Bennett, q. W. Parker.
4th-- Ed. Sanderson, W. j. La Count.
9TH. II. Mead, George jess.
6th--T, S. Allen, j.. b. Sale.
7thGeorge b. Shaw, +, A. Asher.
Sth-Luther b. Noyes, J, X. Parrish.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
A Strange Story.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 2S.-
1t is reported that plot to assassinate
President Arthur has been discovered,
but so far the report lacks confirmation.
The rumor that plot to assassinate
President Arthur had been discovered
arose from a sworn statement filed in
the police department by man named
Bayley, an attache of the army, medical
museum of the surgeon generals depart
ment, to the effect that while lying in
bed at his room in house No. 461 Mis-
souri, avenue on Monday night,he heard
two men standing in front of the house,
plot the assassination of President Ar.
thur. One asked the other if he would
swear to do it, and the other answered
that he would kill him within month.
Mr.. Bayley says he saw the men as they
walked off and can fully recognize them.
No arrests have been made.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-04
The New President.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR, who now be
comes President of the United States,
was born in Fairfield, Franklin county,
Vermont, October 8, 1880. He was par
TALLY educated by his father but pre-
pared for entering college in the public
schools of Schenectady. He graduated
from Union College in 1s4s and immedi-
ately began the study of law, and was
admitted to the bar of New York city
in 1882 Like his lamented predecessor,
General Arthur was poorly off in this
worlds goods, and paid his expenses by
teaching. Soon after being called to the
bar he married Miss Herndon, daughter
of Commander Herndon, who went
down in the ill-fated Central America
in 1857. Mrs. Arthur died in 1879, leav-
ing two children, boy of IA and q girl
of 8. General Arthur's record as an at
torney is quite creditable. During the
war he was Quartermsster General of
the State of New York. He was ap-
pointed Collector of the Port of New
York in 1871 by President Grant and
removed by President Hayes in 1873 for
refusing to observe the civil service reg
ulations adopted by Mr. Hayes.