davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
DRY GOODS
SPRING AND SuMMER-
Ar ..a ..'
W. F. GIBBONS,
1885 Bridge or M Street,
Georgetown, D. G.
Domestic Goods.

Calicoes. ), q best. Sc. Cotons, ), 81, hest
10, l2lc
Pillow Case Cotton, l2Ic, Shre,ugs 35 to 3ac.
Panls Goods for men and boys 10, l29, Is,
% TO 75c.
Shirnng Stripes, s. 10, l2lc, Ginghnms, 8
Beautiful Dress Glnghams, 10 IL aud l5c.
Ticking, To- 26c.
Dress Goods.
Monte Cloth, 10, 10, zoe. Alpacas, 70 Ice.
Spring Shades 10 Cashmeres only II lie.
Plaids, Stripes and Novelties Tor Trimming
Beautiful Silk Striped Dress Goods, %, worth
10 cents
All-wool Deberge, 25c. Atwood Suiting
Fnnnels, all shades, 25c,
Wool Bunlings, 25c
All Winter Dress Goods at COST.
Black Goods.
Cashmeles, 10 lie. Wool Cashmeres, 40,
30, ~ cents
Monte Cloth, Tamisc Cloth, reduced to 75c,
worth ST..
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 25c, Grenadines,
IL lie, worth Soc.
Alpacas, IL 10 20, 2hc Blk Silk, at cost, ST,
81 3d. ST so.
WHITE GOODS
India Linens, 20, %, soc Victoria Lawns,
,l2 10, lbc.
Plaid Muslin, II l-2c, Striped, lac. Lawns,
IL l-2c, worth zoe.
French Muslin, Csc, Swiss, plain and figured,
10, u l-2, 25c. Pique, Striped, Gle.
Housekeeping Goods.
Table Damask, 20, 40, so, T5c.
Towels, &c, All-Linen Towels, ~ l.2 cents,
a great bargain
Napkins, SOC per dozen. Wine cloths, so, 81,
10 cents.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Misses Hose, 10, 10 Ia, %, soc.
Mems Half Hose, TO- IL l-2c. Best Englsh, 25.
Spring Gloves, rs to SOC. Kid Gloves, soc,
best ST..
Underwear for Ladies, Men and Boys, 90 to
50 cents.
Shirts, ready finished, 75c, best 81.
Maliiugs, 10 10. Is. 25c
Oil-Cloihs, 25, 30, 30
Carpets, 20, 80, As, 6Oc.
va ! have large stock. and am deter
mined to sell BUYERS will find II TO their in-
lerrsl Ia call before making their purchases.
Va. have more of those patterns tor la
dies men, misses aud boys wear that | will
give away 10 Won
w. +. GIBBONS,
1885 Bridge-M Street,
mar 1913" Georgetown, D. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
Cistern Water.

Mr.. Editor Pure water is 80 essential to
health that the annexed letter from Dr.
Chancellor in reply 10 an inquiry will pro-
badly be serviceable to some of your read
ers. Where a cistern can be constructed in
u dwelling 50 as not to freeze in winter,
(and where there Is an abundance of ice for
summer use) it will be free from some of the
dangers mentioned in the letter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
BALTIMORE, March Bird, '82.

BALTIMORE, March 0fd, OF.
Dear Mr.. HallosoeH Your favor of the
End instant Is received, and hasten TO reply.
Cistern water Is universally regarded as
healthful water If caught and retained in a
pure condition. The great trouble is in the
water being polluted by accumulations OF or.
ganic matter in the root, which are carried
with the water into the cistern-for example
in cities, the dust Of the streets which is com.
posed Of all kinds Of impurities settling on
the roofs of houses Is washed down into the
cisterns. 1t is an established fact that cis-
terms ARE liable to the same dangers with
wells when exposed TO "sinks," cesspoOls,
stables, &c, ii not thoroughly cemented and
made with an effective filter chamber. Even
when properly made their walls are liable 10
be cracked or burst by pressure from within
or without, and being thus rendered leaky
they are occasionally entered by polluted
water. From just such cause as this there
occurred in the autumn Of 1874 an epidemic
of typhoid fever in boarding school In
Burlington, N. j., a full report OF which
may be found in the PhiLadelptia Medicat
Times Of May Goth, 1875. The infectious
agent in this case was the leakage into the
subsoi from vault which had been strongly
and carefully built only three years before.
Cisterns should always be built and main
tanned with intelligent care. Under any cir.
cumstances they should be examined and
cleaned every summer; oftener II their wa
ter becomes distasteful. "Eternal vigilance
is the price," the only price, Of safety. Its
very important also that they be well ven
tilated and the water in them frequently
agitated, Tor which latter purpose the chain
pump is the most effectual and certain meth
cd, as the water Is thoroughly agitated every
time the pump is used.
( Every cistern should have an effective
/ filter chamber.
/ am glad to see that the Local Board oi
Health for Montgomery is still maintained
/ Very truly yours,
G. w. CHANCELLOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
Half an Acre of Ground,
MORE OR LESS.
1t Is improved By TWO-STORY
FRAME HOUSE

FRAME HOUSE
containing six rooms, and necessary outbuild-
ings There is some choice fruit on the place
and Well of good water in the yard.
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed by The
Decree :--une-ihird Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, balance in
two equal annual installments Of one and two
years from day OF sale said deferred pay
nents TO bear interest from day of sale and to
be secured by the single bills OF the purchaser,
with surety or sureties to be approved by the
Trustee and on The payment of the whole
purchase money, land not before, the Trus-
tee will convey the property to the purchaser
sold, free, clear and discharged from all claim
of the parties 10 this cause, and Of any per-
sou or persons claiming or TO claim by, from
or under them, or any Of them.
COnveyanciug nj the cost of the purchaser
HATTERSLY W TALBOT,
mar 24-tso Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
Cedar Hroye Items.

Miss May Watkins is making prepare
tons TO become the bride Of Will Lewis.
He will soon have his house completed on
Chestnut Hill.
Me-. John Watkins, Jr., is building ware
house. LILY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as Court of Equity.
nRDERED this 10Th day OF March, 1882,
" that the Report OF the Auditor In the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to The contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day OF April, 1882: Provid-
ed II copy Of this order be inserted In some
newspaper published at Rockville, In said
Montgomery county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said 9Th day OF
April 1882. ....
Z. b. PRETTYMAN, Cpk
True copy--Tes;
.E &. B. PRETTYMAN, Clerk.
mar l7-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
354l ACRES OF LAND,

Said farm lies on both sides Of the public
road leading from Clarksburg to Brownings-
willie, adjoining the lands of Samuel B. Wat
kins, Hanson Lewis and James W. Burdette,
about one mile from Browningsville, 8 miles
from Clarksburg and I miles from Mt. Airy
Depot on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The farm is well waiered and has Ia fair pro-
portion Of woodland, chiefly pine and chest
nut, and the soil is kind and easily improved
The imprO vements consist of two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
TUESDAY, 18th day of April, 1882,

nj the hour of u o'clock, NJ,
all that Lot of Ground located in the Town
of Rockville, IN the corner OF Commerce
Lane aud the road e,diny 10 the Great Falls
OF the Potomac, aud adjoining the property
ofthe NJ. Il. Church South, the Baptist Church
anu Capt. James Anderson, and containing
about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
Household and Kitchen Furniture,

Such Nc | Howe Sewing Machine, has been
used but very lnile and Is 10 complete order /;
! Mason & iamlin Organ, Safe, Ward
robe, Bedsteads and Bedding, Parlor Stove,
| Template do No. . Noble Cook, large
Falliug-Leaf TsLle, ChaiV, Buckets, Tubs,
Tinware, Broops, Flairons, = Hives Of Bees,
10 movable frame hives, and many other arii-
Giles too tedious to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: On all sums above $40
u credit OF six mouths will be given, the pur-
chaser giving note with approved security,
bearing interest from The day OF sale, all sums
o! $40 aud under, cash. No property 10 be
removed until the terms Of sale are complied
with.
mar PATS DIS. REMSBURG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
PUBLIC SALE.
& VALUABLE WORK HORSES,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Good 2-horse Wagon and Bed, 3 sets Wag
on and Pow Harness, | Combined Reaper
and Mower, Hubbard's make, Superior Grair
Drill, has oeen used but very little and is ia
complete order; Buckeye Cider Mil, Bar
shear Plows, good AS new, Single and Double
Shovel Flows, large Harrow, Triple, Dou
bic aud Single Trees. Log and Fifth Chains
and many other articles not mentioned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE FARM
In Montgomery County, Md.

10y VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as IL Court
OF Equity, passed in II cause in said Court
wherein Thomas Barnett ct al. are complain
ants and Rosanna l.. BELLS ct AL are defend
ants, the subscribers as Trustees, will offer
at public sale 10 HE highest bidder, on the
premises
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-31
Trustees Sale!

OY VIRTUE OF n Decree OF the Circ1it
- Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
Court OF Equity passed in II cause 10 said
Court wherein Cyrus N. Allen ct al. are COM
plalnauIs and Helen J. johnson and husband
and others defendants, the subscriber, us
Trustee, will sell al public sale TO the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House, in Rock
Vile on
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
E. Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Tuesday. Jan. 10.
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Is NOT
 SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

The Fort Grant court martial re. resulted about as we expected i, would. Only t, o of the treacherous
 scouts were convicted and the sen tenees passed on them, considering the gravity of their offences, are shamefuIly light. Scout No. 19 was sentenced to forfeit to the United States all pay and allowance now due, and to be dishonorably dis. charged from the service of the gov ernmsnt. Scout No. 15, the murder
 CT of Capt. Hentig, was sentenced to "be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States. forfeiting all pay and allowance now due, and be confined at hard labor, at such place as the proper author ities may direct, for the term of hi natural life." Had the offenders been white soldiers, no such leniency could have been shown. Had they been citizen scouts and guilty of the same crime, they would have been shot without needless ceremony. The Indians, it seems, are privileged class and can murder, steal, or com. init any other crime their brutal in stincts may prompt, with perfect i'm punity.--Florence Enterprise.
 We commend the above to the careful consideration of congress. It were useless to recommend it to the war department, for it has way of doing matters past the apprehension of the world at large. The red "wards of the nation" are a privi. legged class. They are well fed and well clad, yet, like the lilies, "they toll not, neither do they spin." Let the poor white devil violate the law, and if he is not hung or shot, he is set at hard labor and made to "earn his bread by the sweat of his brow" Indians may break out in periodical war, and after they have slaked their thirst for human blood, they are enticed back to their comfortable reservations by red shirts, red blankets, beads and tobacco, and are again pampered at the nations expense. It appears to us, here upon the border, that it is time that oul legislators learned something of practical nature how these people ought to be treated in order to secure peace to the country and the great. est good to them.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
LOCAL sSRa.lNTRR1.


 MR. J. o. DUNBAR, treasurer of Cocbise county has returned from his late tour. THR adjourned term of the Supreme court will be opened on February 18th, sl Tucson. THE telegraphic line from Casa .Grande to Silver King will be completed in xbou, ten days.
 JUDGE STILwEIL spent Sunday in Phe. niI, on his way back from Prescott to Tscson. s .
 TIE Fl Paso Herald of January 4th con. iains five spirited engravings of the recen, bull-fght in that city. .......
 JAhEs REILLY appeared before the city council last evening and stated he had no protest to make, then the canvass pro ceeded without interruption. What d world, and what people!
 THE man who was arrested on suspicion of connection with the last stage robbery, it is believed now, was entirely innocent, he being entirely too old to have the dash of bold highwayman.
 THE Supreme court has issued stay ot execution in the case of Alfredo Brown, sentenced to be hanged in Phenix on the 2Oth instant. This case will come before the Supreme court at it's adjourned term in Tucson.
 MR. P. A. CHALYANT, late of the Inyo Independent, Independence, California, is in Tucson. Mir. Chalfsnt is brother.in. law of Mir B. F. Bivins, of the Gunsight mine, and is making tour of observation through Arizona, and will probably cast his lot with the people of this territory.
 IT is reported tha, George Marks, we'll known in Tombstone, has struck rich mine in Sonora, about thirty-fve miles from the Las Delicias property. Mr. s. O. Fredericks is interested with Mir. Marks in the find. Some of the ore shown in Tomb. stone was the richest ever seen from the land of the manyana .- -..s .-,-....
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
Road Agents In ( slifo rp,s.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 9.-Two unsuccessful attempts were made last week to rob the stage near Los AL amos, the driver in both instances running away from the robbers. Last night three men stopped the stage near the same place, and captured Wells, Fargo X Co.'S box, and took a fine gold watch from the driver, which had been presented to him by the stage company. The robbers told him that it would pay him for running away from them, and they would keep it to remember him by.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16

IF this continual raid which the United States army is carrying on against the Indians shall go on, says the Nashville World, the race will surely be exterminated. Think of it; about two months ago they captured 8 little Indian girl who had strayed from camp, and the other day they captured a squaw aud papoose or two, and now these daring soldiers have captured whole Indian camp. There was, however, but one Indian
 in the camp, and he was dead.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
Proceedings or the Senate,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senate- Bill introduced by Hill of Georgia for termination of the convention Of January 30, 1875, between the United States and the king of the. Hawaiian Islands. By Teller, for the deposit of silver bullion at the United States treasury, and the issue of cer. t'hcates therefor. By Rollins, for the organization of the territory of Oklahoma.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
ExOrbItant Medical Fees,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Graphic' s Washington special: Dr. Bliss has
 returned from New York, where he
 met the other physicians of the late
 President Garfield for consultation
 relating to fees. The total of the
 various sums agreed upon foot up $ll0,O00. It is said that Bliss has taken charge of the claims of all of the physicians, and will present them
 to the congressional committee. It is understood he will ask for himself s3O,0o0; for Drs. Agnew, Hamilton and Rayburn, $500 each, and for Dr. Boynton and Mrs. Dr. Edson, $1O,. 900 each. Dr. Woodward and Star. geon. General Barnes get nothing,b be- cause they were in the employ of the government, but it is said they are to be promoted by way of recompense for their services. In answer to the question what was to go to the rail. roads, a friend of Bliss remarked to. day that 1t was understood from the doctor that the Pennsylvania rail. road had refused to take anything, and that the state of Ohio would pay the expenses of the final obsequ,es, etc., amounting to about $20,009.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 9. - Special from Washington: It IS understood that Bliss will ask $50,O0O for himself, s25,OOO for Agnew, $25,OOO for Ham, ilton, $5,Oo0 for aayburn, and $lO,. OOO for Boynton and Edson each as nurses. It is believed that the dis. crlm'nation against Boynton will cause diversion in his tavor by Mrs. Garfield, Colonel Rock we'll and Gen, eral Swain.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
TRAILING nORsE THIEVES. It Proves They Were Apaches and that they Escaped IntO ssonora.

From Mir. G. Lawrence the following facts in relation to the pursuit of the stolen stock from Helms horse ranch were learned. The morning after the stock was stolen, which waa one week ago last Sunday, the stock having been driven of on Saturday evening, Mir. Lawrence, in company with Henry Schultz, Walter Hal sell and Jeff Sailing, took the trail and started in pursuit. They struck the trail six miles from the ranch and followed it to the foot of the Swisshelm mountains, on the western side, where they found man who saw the party. He at first supposed they were Mexican smugglers, and in that supposition he crept cautiously up to within two hundred yards of them where he got good view of seven stalwart Aps. ches sitting around a fire roasting meat, and he thinks there was one among the horses He counted seventeen horses and mules in the band. It has been ascertained that there was taken from the ranch oiA tOiu, thCiS OCiuk BVuC colts in the lot. From this point they tracked them to within ten miles of San nardlno ranch, when the trail took sudden turn in a southeast direction, crossing the Qua. dalupe canyon and striking direct fer the Sierra Msdres. The party followed them four days, and until they got into the Sierras, where the country was SO rough and rocky that it was useless to Eo further, when they turned about and came home, having been gone seven days riding as hard as their horses could stand it. They found where the Indians had killed and abandoned three colts and five horses that had given out in the fight Whether this band is part of Juh's band that passed through this country in October last, or some renegades just from San Carlos, cannot now be told. That they got the horses and are LOW in Sor ora is certain, from whence, we will no doubt, hear of more of their dsnnable slaughter soon. ,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
Destructive Confiaxratien..


 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Havemyer & Elders Brooklyn Sugar Works building, seven stories nigh and 15o by 200 feet, was completely burned this afternoon. Loss, $1 500, 900; in. surance, 60 per cent. .
 Buried by Falling WalIs. ...
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 9.--The brick walls of a building recently burned fell this afternoon upon the restaurant of Cornelius Tracey, bury ing in the ruins fifteen 10 twenty men and women. The fremen were called out, and eleven persons were rescued. Eugene Fitzgerald and Massic Fulton are dead; Thomas and Sarah Mcconnell badly injured; |; Mrs. Cornelius Tracy, left leg broken; Martin Tracy, severely in. jursd; Mrs. Patrick Slock, leg broken. The fremen are at work rescuihg people still in the ruins.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16

The bill of Marshall Williams was land over
 The report was received and ordered that warrants be drawn for the payment of the bills. F.H .l -. -
 MT. Reilly stated to the council that he had no protest to make. {. .r.-., 4.
 The council then proceeded to csnvass the returns of the late election, and the same being completed, q resolution was adopted declaring John Carr elected mayor, David Nagle chief of police, A. o. Wal. lace recorder, H. Solomon treasurer, Denis McCarty city assessor, Q. o. Tran tum city attorney, Chas Thomas alderman 1st ward, E. H. Dean alderman 2d ward, T. A. Atchison alderman Sd ward, and J. M. Nash alderman 4th ward.
 The city auditor was directed ts issue cirtifeates of election to the above chosen officers ..-t.l.s
 On motion it was ordered that the city clerk be authorized to draw warraats ef $5 to pay the clerks, judges and iaspec. tors of the election. .Fe
 The b.ll against the city from the Com. mercial job printing office was ordered paid. ....e.. ......,- .,...--.-
 The bill from the Arizona iron.works for the sum of $49.75, being amount of cost of repairing the fire engine, was re. ferred 10 the committee on finance.
 On motion it was ordered that all of icers be and they are hereby directed ts prepare their reports for the past year aud present the same to the council at the uext regular meeting.
 Communication from the board of su- peryisors, relative to taking care Of the ia. dieent sick of the city and other matters of public interest, was received and on motion laid on the table.
 The council at S:30 adjourned.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16

THE road agents are at their work again. The Bisbee road is now the field for their harvest. The query is how did they happen to know the funds were on board? Wells, Fargo & Go. ought to have a detective around to look out for the leaks. Some one tells; the question is, who is it?-Tucson Star.
 The solution to the above conun. drum is easy to those who know any. thing about affairs here. Whenever treasure is shipped oyer the road a messenger is sent on that stage; !; when there is no treasure there is no guard. UEder these circumstances any intelligent person can deduce the fact whether the coach is en bonanza or en borusco. Again, it is we'll known that Copper Queens pay day IS about the 8th of the month, there. fore on the 9th, when the guard mounted the coach, it was a reason able sappos'tion that the money was going forward to pay of with. Mir, J. B. Hume, the company's mos, confidential employee, is here, and can and will verify this solution of the matter, which we trust will be satisfactory to the Star.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
Justices Court,

The Territory of Arizona vs. Jno Hawes
 and William Hawes-charged with sssaul, to murder. Upon examination the charge
 was reduced to simple assault and each of the defendants were fined $5 and costs, making $29 in each case. The gist of
 these cases is as follows; The complain. ant, F. Rosencrantz, has several teams en- gagged in hauling wood in from the Ora. goon mountains. The defendants are his tesmsters-two brothers and brothers of Rosencrantz's wife, It seems that on Sun. day they had taken out with them bottle 0f liquor and one of them was somewhat intoxicated when MT. Rosencrantz came to them where at work. The result was that he told the brothers that that would not do, that he would have no such work
 around him, going so far, it is reported, AS to threaten to break the bottle. At this one of the brothers became enrsged and made violent tareats whereupun the other brother, who was not at this time intoxr. SotcuJ PciooSocu 1At. isoccnCiShtI tc kv away, saying that it would De all right. He did go away, but on returning some time after, he found both drunk and in-s fighting humor, and they went 60 far as to drive him away frsm his teams and fired at him. At this Mir. RoseLcrantz became so alarmed that he ran away with all his might, and kept on running until exhaust ed, when he sat down by the side of the road, where he was taken up by man who came along in g buggy and brought to town, where complaint was en. tered and warrant issued by Justice Eel. Ter, which was put into the hands of Dep uty Sheriff Perkins, who went out and made the arrests, bringing in the prisoners and lodging them in jail Sunday night They paid their fines and went home wiser if net better men.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
IndIan Depredations,

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Times St. Paul special: General Terry, Tn his report as commander of the departnreat of Dacota, says the Indians of the British provinces fol. low buffalo over the border. The buffalo are getting scarce, and the Indians raid the herds of the Montana stockmen. The latter are forming a military or. ganization to protect their property and punish the depredators. He thinks it will require the best efforts of the governments on both sides of the line to avold the evils lik ely to result, .......