davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Ii being AffahSe0s
Baltimore evidently takes to mystic
psgesntry and its attendant splendors
with q vim equal to that manifested
in Msrdi Grss jollities in New Or
leans, and An enterprise never before
equaled anywhere in such sort Of
thing. The preparations, for this
years festivities, which will embrace
the three days from September llth
to 18th inclusive, have already been
actively under way for two months
or more. In the way of q pageant, it
would be difficult to imagine . more
extensive or brilliant programme than
that laid out. The number of tableau
cars will be double that eyer before
attempted in any single parade else
where, and in dimensions, gorgeous
construction and superb finish will
certainly bear off the palm of the
world.
The wonderful strides which have
of late been made with electric light
will be turned to striking advantage
as this character of illumination will
be introduced in many noyel forms.
The first nights display, made in
honor of the arrival of Lord Balti-
more, will be ss unique as it will be
magnificent. 1t is proposed to arm
the military with electric lights in at
least ten different colors to place the
powerful electric focus light at many
points; to fairly turn night into day,
and in many more ways make the
night memorable one.
The feature Of this years Oriole
will be the night displays, and it has
we'll been termed Summer Night's
Carnival. A. usual, the B. & 0. is
foremost in making every possible ar
rangement for the transportation of
it's patrons, and in nothing will there
be q facility lacking to insure the ut
most comfort and complete sstisfac-
ton. The rates by the Baltimore &
Ohio will be down, way down, and
the limit of time on round trip tickets
all the most exscting can demand. 1t
will be we'll to jot down the date in
some convenient place - September
l1th, 18th and 18th.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

MRS. SARAH PRATT, second wife Of
q we'll known farmer living in Stone
Creek Valley, four miles west of New
Philadelphia, O., last week locked q
seven-yesr-old step-daughter in Q
dark room, and, entering with heavy
stick beat the girl insensible. The
child was found soon after lying in
the back yard with terrible cash in
the forehead, the bridge of her nose
broken, and the lips cut through to
the teeth. There is no chance for her
recovery. The step-mother was i'm
mediately arrested and placed in Jail.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

"YEARs ago, many, 1 learned that
to take a pail, 60 to the hen roost,
gather some of the fresh dung, pour
in water, and stir till of the consist
ency of thin cream, take an old cup,
dip out and pour some of this mix
ture on each vine and hill, filling up
with water as you dip out, was what
the enemies did not like; and, what
it does not kill, leave for parts un-
known. Then you ought to see how
the vines put on new life, emile,
spring mp and grow with q rush.
Here you do two good things, say
"Adieu, Mr.. Bug" and "Grow, Mrs.
Vine." CAUTION! Don't make your
medicine too strong. If you do,
you'll kill your pet vines. l have
never found in all my gardening ex-
perience anything to equal this. Bugs
are thick this season, but l thinned
my share yesterday."-E. s. Phelps
in Nebraska Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
DIR. FISHBL A T II

ss s ] ssP @
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
;s. y ,ss i
s p % the af % snd d' hips sh59 n9 iSeaH tire aa
ns s Soe s S the sne ] w
YOUNG MEN
s: @ s:: ;$; s:. :: 5 @ e. ;s ~ = 9
oaSen Iyrs with
MARRIAGE.
81; :!$;:$ ;;;:$'i$
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
psn pa SS the s for
ws h H RS s
' aa l% IL 5 RyoSs a
Do Loss
ough @ hn dh a
A CURE WARRANTED
apply mmediay
DIR. FISHBLATT
O. Ss % Of s ~ @ @ sssss' @ United
si saa s s s sa ) sRaa ~ 9s Il 81
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
have ""s s s M
Rs'1fss the R yad ' asa sariy Sns.s nns of
d ayP e nervous rritaO
Private Offices over Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb
ss.'Sf s $Ss % fSs Sn si
simply sending their
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Tue coming election in Utah is At

TIE coming election in Utah is At
tracing public attention to the work.
ings of the Edmonds bill for the
eradication of polygamy. 1t is one
of those problems of statesmanship,
however, that will require considera-
BILE more study than has yet been
given it. The huge general public in
these United States seem to consider
it not worth their while to fairly grap-
pie with q wrong until it has become
of gigantic proportions, and requires
something Of the heroic to bring it to
the bar of public justice. Polygsmy
has become an enormous institution.
Under the guise of religion it is i'm
pressed upon the common mind rath-
er as duty, and all the ardor of the
religious sentiment is aroused in its
defence as though it was q direct
command of God. Then, the evil is
spreading rapidly, SO that its solution
will now involve other territories
than Utah, notably Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and Idaho. One of these fine
mornings, thirty or forty years to
come, perhaps, the country will be
startled into activity on this subject,
and then it will be settled, after the
American style.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
The Next Presidential Election


There will be sol votes in the next
electoral college, 25l being necessary
for q choice. The fifteen states of
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Msssa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
brasks, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Wisconsin and Rhode Island furnish
precisely the requisite number. If
the republicans can carry all Of these
they can afford to let the democrats
have the other twenty-three, includ-
ing Indiana, New jersey, Nevada,
Colorado, California, Oregon and
Virginia. The only doubtful states in
the list of fifteen enumerated above
are New York and Ohio. If the re-
publicans should loose New York and
Ohio they would have to carry all the
states mentioned in the second list,
and eight more votes besides, to win.
st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

July 18th, '83, was a gala day for
Denver, being the occasion of the
opening of the second annual exposi-
tion of the national mining and in
dustrial exposition. The ceremony
began by forming an immense pro-
cession of carriages containing men,
bers of the board of trade, officers of
the state and city government, and
distinguished guests. followed by q
representative procession of trades
and industries, which passed through
the principal streets to the exposition
grounds. Chaffee's light artillery
fired national salute of thirty guns.
The following exercises were had :
Prayer by Bishop Simpson. Gov.
Grant and Mayor Routt, made ad-
dresses of welcome. Hon. Warner of
New York made the orstion. Rev.
c. Il. Marshall pronounced the bene-
diction. The order was given for
starting tho $50 horse power engine
and the exposition was declared open.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Private Offices over Omaha National Bank, Omaha Neb

CONsULTATl0N FREE Charges
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Oriole Summer Nights Carnival which will Be .
Series Of Striking Novelties.

Something Of the Unparalled Programme which
Is being Arranged,
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

case of an excavation of about two
feet deep they found IS worth of gold.
IT is not true that the President
has abandoned his contemplated visit
to Yellowstone park, but on the
contrary it app ears to be we'll UNDER
stood atWashington that he will leave
about the first of August accompanied
by Wade Hampton and Secretary
Lincoln.
A VERY good way to judge the
quality of character is to ascertain the
nature and proportion of crime and
by whom committed. There were q
few days ago in the state prison at
Joliet, ILL.,, 1887 males, and 2S females.
Perhaps that is very fair proportion
the world over.
BRIDGET Fox, an e1centric old maid
of Burlington, Iowa, was attacked the
other morning in her yard by two
young men, knocked down and rob-
bed of $l,500 which was secreted in
her clothing. She is q miser, and her
habit of carrying large sums was
known to many. The robbers made
their escape.
In an article on tramps the Inter
Ocean puts the matter in the nestest
way we have seen it. 1t says "the
man who can work and ought to
work and wont work ought to be
made to work." This sort Of doctrine
would call in the power of the state,
q thing that ought to be done when
We haye so many able bodied men
constantly on the tramp going from
door to door begging their daily sub.
sistapce.-Fremont Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

to accomplish it.
MRS. NARY SHAW SMITH. of Port
land, Oregon, has written q spirited
reply to an article in the Oregonian
which took exceptions to the literary
ability of women.
Two negroes fought duel the other
evening near Helens, Ark, one hav-
ing Q musket and the other q rifle.
They fred with fatal effect, and both
died during the night.
MRS. MARY KRoM. principal of the
Denver School of Mines, is making q
tour of California. Mrs. Krom has
the distinction of being the only lady
ssssyer in the country.
The State Alms-house buildings at
Bridgewster, Mass, were consumed
one day last week, entailing loss Of
sbout $l5O,OO0. The 600 inmates
were removed in safety.
NRs. MARGARET PENTECosT, who
thirty years ago moved in the highest
society in Dubuque, died the other
dsy at the Home of the Friendless in
that city. She was 85 years old.
SIXTY farmers in Washington Ter
ritory in the Puysllup valley last year
raised 100000 pounds of cured hops.
In the future the territory promises
to raise great quantities of the article.
MRS. CARRIE B. KILs ORE, wife of Q
prominent Philsdelphialawyer,recent-
" graduated from the Law Depart
msnt of the University of PennsylVs-
pis, and has been admitted to the bar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
POOIesville Items.

Our county roads are well worked up
and the turnpike question is under dis.
| cussion.
The sleets have caused some of our PEG.
pile to look sky-ward, resulting in no very
serious accidents Mr.. w. w. Metzger
fractured bone in his forearm, and Mrs.
Samuel Gator bruised her arm and shoulder
badly.
Virgins failed to wiggle storm here on
the oh, although we are not many miles
from the Atlantic coast.
Mr.. Ed. Getzendanner has purchased the
farm of Mr.. Robert Hillard near Bealls.
vile.
Some Of the GAINESVILLE people have an
affection of the eyes which they locally
term the "pink-eye," hope its not con-
tageous
Mr.. Thomas II. Poole is confined to his
bed with the rheumatism.
Misses. Lutte Norris and Christie Hemp.
stone arc visiting friends in Washington.
On the evening OF the 9th inst, Il very
pleasant entertainment was given by DIR.
and Mrs. Wootton in honor Of the bride
and groom, Dr. and Mrs. b. w. Walling.-
1t consisted of reception by the newly
married couple. Standing at the end of an
aisle formed by the bridesmaids and grooms-
men, beneath large horseshoe of ever
greens and bright flowers, the smiling couple
received the kind wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity from their friends
from until O'Clock. after which dancing
was INDUCED in for several hours; then the
company were invited to the dining room,
where table beautifully decorated and
bountiiully laden with ice-cream, ambrosa,
oranges, grapes, cakes and other dainties
was spread, which were heartily partaken
of by ALL About midnight the company
began to leave, with thanks to the hospita-
BILE DIR. and lady for pleasant and enjoya-
bic evening
A case OF smallpox is reported to be at
MIR. Snouffer's, near point of Rocks, in Fred
erick county.
Feb. -, 1888. f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
Potomac Items

There was sound Of revelry by night,
II we may quote the words of the poet
Byron in connection with the Hop given
at cromelin Hotel, Great Falls, Feb. End
mo sleep till morn when youth and pleas
IRE meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. "
They say some of the young ladies at
Gaitlersburg have devised new style OF
polonaise The new invention bears strik-
ing resemblance to IA pair Of pants
Mr.. o. s. Maus has been very i'll with the
measles, but we are glad to say he is con-
valescent.
The Potomac Orchestra, under direction
of Prof Poole, propose giving musical
concert at Cromelin Hotel, Great Falls, on
Easter Monday evening, and later to visit
your Town Hall.
Mr.. Milton Crandle, of Washington, is
visiting his cousin, Mr.. o. $. Maus, of this
place.
Feb Is, 1888. L'ALLEeRo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

Bold RObbery.-On Friday night Of
last week Mr.. John g. England's store, in
this town, was broken into and robbed Of
ready made clothing, boots, shoes, small lot
Of cash money and silver wetch. The
store is at the corner Of Commerce Lane
and Washington street Diagonally across
the Streets Nh England's residence, where,
about IL O'Clock on. the night Of the rob
berry, he appeared at the front door and saw
fash Of light IRON the side door Of the
store on Washington street and man
standing on the corner. His suspicion was
aroused and he went back into the house,
secured his revolver and awoke his clerk.
They proceeded to the store, but the thieves
had made their escape with their booty.
Mr.. England snpposes that the man seen
standing on the coEner was watching for
the thieves and warned them that be. was
about and they thought il the safest TO make
an easy escape. Some Of the clothing was
recovered near the Episcopal church, at the
limit of the. town. The aggregate loss is
placed at $50. The police authorities at
Washington were Immediately telegraphed
to upon the robbery. Tuesday Mr.. Eng
land was informed That four colored men
had been seen in Washington Offering cloth
ing for sale and that they bad not yet been
! arrested, but their track was being followed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
Very Best Lime

for Agricultural and Building purposes.
During the busy Lime season of the
.Spuiug itshas heretofore been difficult for
Farmers to secure the Lime as they de-
sired it, We feel sure that our extern
sive works will remedy this, provided
the Farmers 'oW send as IN their orders
during the meet Thirty days, so that we
can put them on file. to be filled as they
may wish. This we guarantee to do,
viz: To fill all orders on notice OF As
hours, it the engagements are made with
us ao~ by the Farmers, as suggested
Whilst the freight from Msrtinsburg
will be slightly more than from Fred
erick county, this excess will be deduct
ed from Lime Bills, making the net cost
of Lime the same as from Frederick
county.
Soliciting IA liberal share of your pat
ronage, and guaranteeing satisfaction in
quality, and in every other particular.
we are, very respectfully,
jan 5-6m BAKER BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
Rockville Lycenm.-Thls org

Rockville Lycenm.-IhIs Organl "a
ton met on Friday evening last, with fair
attendance. A new constitution was adopt.
ed, one of the articles of which provides
that such members as do not sign the new
constitution on or before the first Friday in
March next shall be dropped from the rolls
In future none but members will be ad.
mitted to the meeting, and all members will
be required to take part in the literary ex-
ercises. Public meetings will be given oc-
casionally, and regular meetings will be
held only on the first and third Friday of
each month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
DIV ELLING HOUSE,

in good repair, containing eight rooms, a
large Barn, Stable, Granary, Wagon Shed,
Meat House Hen House Dairy, and in short,
every outbuilding requisite for the success sfui
prosecution OF The business for which The
farm has been long used, and 10 which ii is
so well adapted
There is an excellent Spring of Wafer near
The house, and II good Apple Orchard and
thriving young Peach Orchard on The prem
ises
The location OF the farm with reference 10
Schools, Churches, PosJoffice, Stores and Mar.
ket facilities could not be improved
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed 6v The
Decree :--One-third of The purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day of sale, or the rat
iicaton thereof by the Couri, and the residue
10 Two equal installmenis payable 10 one and
two years from day OF sale; said deferred pny-
ments 10 be secured by the single bills OF the
purchaser or purchasers with surety or sure
lies to be approved by the Trustee, and to bear
interest from day OF sale and upon the raiii-
cation OF the sale by the Court, and The pay
ment OF the whole purchase money, land not
before, proper conveyance will be made by
the Trustee.
Conyeyancing al the cost of the purchaser
N. bah credi of the said Henry
Gingell, deceased, are hereby notified TO file
their claims, with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court within one
month after the day OF sale.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
feb 9.,s Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE
or A VALUABLE
Market Garden Farm,
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Nm.
On SATURDAY, Sd day of March, 1883

al the hour OF 3 O'Clock, p. NJ,
all The Real Estate lying and being in said
Montgomery county, OF which the said Henry
Gingell died seized and possessed.
This farm is situated on The public road
known rs the old Georgetown road, about
five Dilrs from Georgetown, D. c., half
mile from Bethesda o., on the Georgetown
Turnpike, adjoins the lands of james N. Gin.
CELL, DR.. Armistead Peter and Zachariah
Owens, aud contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16


List OF Jurors Following is the list
of jurymen drawn by Judge Vinson on
Monday last b. serve at the March Term of
Court, 1888:
Cornelius N. Bean. Israel q. Warfield,
VIM. Yaldenar, John fadgett, William +.
Aud, Hilleary T. Higgins, John ID. Grady,
Geo. w. Hilton, Joseph Henderson. Jno, 7.
Waishe, John Il. Wilson, Luther M. Offutt,
Zachariah r.. Owens, Chas. B. Rezer, VIM.
+. Lazenby, Geo r. Rust, Fred. A. Dawson,
BENZ. ID. Carr, John A. Warfeld, Michael T
Pyles, Jno. w. Chandler, Peter II. Clements,
Edgar P. Watkins, Isaac J. Pyles, VIM. @.
Counselman, Zachariah Humphrey, James
-. Trundle, John Collins, john Snyder,
Samuel Darby, John u. Buck, Jno. Waters,
Mahbn Browning, Amos West, George w
Walker, James Stabler, Caleb Lewis, Rich'd
4. Ray, Rob't j. sherwood, VIM. A. Davis
John w. Walker, Tbos i. holland, Lewis
Barrett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

As the season for sales approaches we call
attention 10 the ADVOCATES merits as an
advertising medium. A larger circulation,
and better facilities than possessed by any
other paper in this county.-AdDoe0te.
The above is simply an untruth. For fur.
ther particulars inquire Al this office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
DarnestOWn Items.

Miss Eugenia Mulican is visiting friends
in Washington, ID. G.
Justice f. l.. Hays died this morning at
3 O'Clock.
Mrs. James w. Purdom is confined ts her
room with typhoid pneumonia.
On last Wednesday evening another very
enjoyable affair occurred in our midst, it
being pound party given by our hospita-
bic merchant, James S. Windsor. Your
correspondent was not present, but learns
from friends who were that it was one of
the most pleasant parties ever given in our
town.
Among the many Improvements talked of
by our enterprising villagers is Town
Hail. Our citizens have had this subject
up for consideration several times before,
and it is to be hoped that this time they
mean business
A little son of Mr. VIM. McAtee lies very
i'll with pneumonia.
Messrs. Martin and Edgar Thompson, who
have been quite ill., have recovered
The name of Mr.. w. w. Poole is men,
toned here as a candidate for the House of
Delegates Mr.. Poole is making us an ex-
cellent Commissioner, besides he is an earn
nest and consistent Democrat Vote for
him.
Messrs. Thomas Kelley and Geo. Gilmer,
Jr, made visit to Washington last Friday
and called on President Arthur.
Mr.. II. l.. Ofutt, who has been suffering
from a very bad cold, is much better.
A very large hawk is making serious inroads
on some Of our farmers poultry yards. 1t
is said that five dollars has been offered 10
anybody who will kill him, so | would ad-
wise that expert who talked of giving those
bears a shot to get his gun and give the
hawk a charge Of No. 6. Our successful
turkey hunters might also give him a pop
Rev. G. II. Gilmer, Principal of the An.
drew Small Academy, received two new
students from Gettysburg, Pa, last Monday
Feb 10, 1888. SANTEE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16
II ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS

ii is we''waiered, under good fencing, and
in the highest state OF fertility, having been
long cultivated as truck farm for which il
is ndmiiablv adapted in every respect.
The improvements consist in a two-story
N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

DPevePs' Rest.--3ales on Tuesday are
reported by Tavepner Brothers--50 cattle,
all sold as f,llowsi Best at b to 8 good at
A. 10 81 fair, 4 to Al common, 81 TO -.
Fifty sheep and lambs sold as follows
Lambs at 81 TO 81 sheep at 81 to 6. Ten
cows and calves sold from $50 to $50 On
and after Friday, the 23rd inst, sale-day at
this market will he on Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

The Danger Stin Remains. Tues
day last was the day appointed for the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad authorities 10
meet the County Commissioners in regard
to the crossing Of the track on the city road
near this town. The Company's represen
tatve was present and consulted with the
Commissioners. Nothing definite was reach
ed through this meeting, as the Company's
representative would not speak officially
The Commissioners directed their Clerk Il
inquire Of the Company what they proposed
to do in the matter and inform the Company
that it was their object TO report the Com
pany's neglect to the Grand Jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

The Grain Market Again Excited
The grain market Of Baltimore is again
very excited, and started on Tuesday for a
grand boom, consequent upon the news Of
the great floods in the West, and the prob
able injury 10 the growing wheat crops here
and in Ehrope from the excessive rains.
On Tuesday spot wheat was $1.1Sl at the
close Of Change, advanced one cent in the
afternoon, and yesterday went up 10 $1.23
per bushe. Futures advanced in the same
proportion. Spot corn was 70t cents at the
c,ose of Change on Tuesday, 70a cents in
the AFTERNOON, and yesterday sold at rs
cents per bushel. The dealings in futures
were large for both wheat and corn, espe-
cially for March delIvery.-Balto. SIN Of
Thursday I5M Instant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

BETHESDA, MD, Feb. 18th, 1883.
Rev. Thomas Drew, pastor elect of the Be-
thesda and Rockville churches, will preach
in those churches on the fourth Sabbath of
the present month
NJ. l.. VENABLE,
lNlk of Session
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-02-16

ESTABLlSIlED IN 1881, and, since then
IL to the present time, has had the honor
10 work for the best people in the District, in-
Guiding The families of many OF the Presi-
dents Of the United States and The members
OF heir Cabinets, Senators and Representa-
lives, and has patrons In nearly every State
OF the Union
The HIGHEST PREM N awarded in 1867.
Greatly enlarged and improved in 1874, and Is
now the LARG EST and MOST COMPLETE
South Of New York, aud equal to any 10 The
country ia facilities for DY ENG and CLEAN
ING Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments, New
Goods. Curtaius, Covers, &c
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
va Goods received and returned by mail
OF express from and to all parts OF The com
try. [july 2l-'s2-y