davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

Nor1cE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office at Fargo.
D. T., August 50, 1885, Notice is hereby given that
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim and secure final entry thereof on the 10Th
day Of October, 1883, viz: Charles Williams, d
n. range 50 W. and names the following as his wit
nesses viz: John w. -Ashbay, John j. Hagen.
Fred Williams. John Williams, all of Coopers-
town, Griggs county. d. T. The testimony to be
taken before Byron Andrus. Judge of the probate
court, for Griggs county. at Cooperstown, Griggs
county, D. T., on the 18th day of October A. D. 1883
at his office. HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
CampDelI q Sabln, Attorneys. Sop
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

Nor1cE OF FINAL PRoor.-Land Office at Fargo
D. t. August 80. 1888. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim and secure final entry thereof on the 10Th
day of October. 1883, viz: Duncan Sinclair, ID
145 n. range SO W, and names the following as his
witnesses. viz: Alexander Miller. John G. Mills,
James Moroat. s. B. Merriman all of Montclair.
before John n. Jorgensen. clerk district court. at
Cooperstown, Griggs county D, T., on the 18TH
day of October, A. D. 1888 at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register
campbell 4 Sabin Attorneys s7o12
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

1t is said that numerous herds of buff
falo have been seen west Of Standing
Rock agency on the Little Missouri, and
Il party of two thousand Indians and
employees are reported to have started
out OH the hunt.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
jacobson & Serumgard, Atty's. si4o26.

Nor1cE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office at Fargo,
D. u, August 80, 1883. Notice is hereby given
his intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim and secure final entry thereof on the 10Th
day of October, 1888, viz; Heramn H. Huzel, ID.
147 n, range 50 w, and names the following az mis-
witnesses, viz: Moses F. Carleton, John Ken
nedy, James Rankin, S. B. Langford oil of Coop
be taken before John N. Jorgeneen, clerk district
court at Cooperstown, Griggs county, D. IT, on
the 10th day Of October, A. d. 1883 at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register
campbell d Sabln Attorneys s7o12.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

NoTIcEoF FINAL PRooF.--Land Office at Fargo.
D. T., September 8, 1888. Notice is herebi given
that the following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support of
% day Of November, 1883, viz: John Feske, D 70.
1882 TOR the northeast quarter Of section H. town
ship 145 n, range 60 w, and names the following
From, John From and Ferdinan Fenner, all Of
Montclar, Griggs county, D. T. The testimony
to be taken before John N.Jorgensen, clerk Of
District court of Griggs county. at Cooperstown.
Griggs county, D. T., on the 5th day Of Nov A. D.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

NoTIcE OF FINAL PRoor.-Land Office at Fargo,
y. ~, August 80, 1883. Notice is hereby given
tnat the following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make tidal proof in support Of
his claim and secure final entry thereof on the oath
Gay day. Of October, 1889, viz: Carl Berg, D No.
ship IA n, range go W, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Wicktor X. Anderson,
Henry F.; E kins, 9. Fortney and A. P. Anderson,
mony to be taken before John II. Jorgensen, clerk
OF the district court at Cooperstown, Griggs coun-
", u. y, on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1883
jacobson & Serumgard, Atty's. si4o19.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-21

81 Before purchasing call and price
the Pork. Beef, Hams and Bacon just
received in large quantities at Whidden
Bros
Hard and soft coal of hest quality
Orders left now will be filled at your
own pleasure and at present rates.l
H9rThe Bank of Cooperstown is offer
ing some No. Land in the immediate
vicinity OF Cooperstown at big bargains.
W- Money to loan OH cllattels by
jacobson u Serumgard. Is
eEl am now prepared to furnish money
on final proofs at the most reasonable
rates obtainable. WIN. GLASS, Attorney
and Loan Agent. g
edn'- Buy the California Buck Glove,
MANUFACTURED by Lippitt, Leak Il Co.,
at Whidden Bros
Prices that compete with Fargo.
Lenliam Elevator 4 Lumber Co.
Farmers can sell their grain for cash
at Sanbom prices by calling OH Odegard
l. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07


But mother Is gone, her suiferlngs are all
ended,
Ana my hcart Is now wrapt IN sorrow ana
gl1om;
Yet the loss is soitencd ny bright hue oil
ghdness,
ohe lives on III glory beyond the DARK omp'
D,Ep at Neelsville on Aueust 24,b 1891
HowARp MuILICAS. aged II years, 3
months and 10 DAYS oldest son of MI r.
and A Mullicnu
,.,,.,a1 ,..., ..,., ,.o ,..;.., .;,..
M Ill 30, - j.; W" S,,',
ne, ia, NV, wv" ~, a. ,a",Il 1,i,h r,
~ ''a;,,'' ,,I ,n''I'',,, - ~
'' e'''S" any p1"''o"' "''0 "s""
The shores were all lined with white lilies,
The strand with pure diamond there shone,
Albright anyel-band Jecked with laurcls
Formed an escort to welcome him home.
,rho uh,, ,,,u, ,,o,, ., lie ,.,,
VII WY m.' you i no l. u lie ;
W. ." nhT"'S youa ,i'a, , n,' Sai",
hna ' ,oaa, "~r , Ir1 nna aoain '''''
anu '''00' ''' ''''' '"o "e"'"' u ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07
DEATHS


The following lines are by w. Hall, of
Chicago, ILL.,, on hearing Of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Louisa V. Hall, who died on
August 2lst. 1888, at her home, in Pooles-
vile, Md, after n long and painful illness ::
"Mother is dying, Oh say can you come"
Were the words Of the message so startling
and true;
That the boy, far away and for many years
parted,
His heart filled with emotion, read trembling
ly through.
Mother is dying" o words cold and cruel,
pray, that TO others they never may come,
That the sadness Of parting on earth ever
May be tempered by a last look for mother
and son.
"Mothcr is dead, then the sad tidings came,
Her troubles and sorrow on earth were all
DER;
As calmly she sank in the arms OF the Savior,
Her spirit 10 heaven the kind angels bore.
Yes, mother is dead, lie's mission is ended /,
Her faith never faltered through sunshine or
storm;
Her hope never wayered, for she knew the
sweet story
How those in Christ dying again should be
born.
o mother, Sweetest name from the alphabet
coined,
Thy prayers have shielded and kept me from
wrong;
Thy love, with its influence 80 holy and pure,
Marked pathway Of right that beckoned
me on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

revoked, and continued in office through
all successive administrations to the day of
his death, period Of 53 years.
As sportsman and fisherman he was ex
tensively known throughout Marylan an
the adjacent States, and was frequent CON
tributor 10 the sporting press upon firearms
practice, angling, &c, g.. H. mihe valu
able improvements in several Of the present
styles of breech loading rifles AM shb tguns
among them the magazine" attachment,
which enabled the sportsman (usns the
Spencer and Martin rihcs) to hold from
six to fourteen charges In reserve for any
emergency He hunted extensively (pre
vious to the past five years. through West
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, be-
ing frequently accompanied by his friends,
Francis p. Blair, ST., Gen. M. G. Meigs, and
other wel-known lovers of the sports of
the forest and stream.
Mr.. and Mrs Stabler had ten children.
eight sons and two daughters, all of them
now living On December "a, 1878, they
celebrated their golden wedding, with their
ten children, six children-in-law and eleven
grandchildren. Mrs Stabler died after a
short illness in May, 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07
Death Of Edward stabIer MIR.

Death of Edward StabIer MIR. Edw.
Stabler died at O'clock, on Tuesday night
last, at Sandy Spring, this county, where he
had been the postmaster for more than so
years He was nearly 80 years of age, and
had been i'll for several weeks, during which
tune his death was expected to occur at al
most any moment. His trouble was disease
OF the heart, complicated by inflrmities in
cident TO advanced age.
Mr.. Stabler was born at Hardwood, Mont
gomery county, Nd, September 90, 1904.
His father was DIR. VIM. Stabler, of Peters
burg, Va, and his mother Deborah Pleas
ants, of Goochland county, Va. His grand
father Edward Stabler, was prominent
shipping merchant of Petersburg, and came
from York, England, in 1852.
Mr.. Stabler's father died IN 1906. When
he was fourteen years of age he was sent to
live with his uncle, Edward Staber, of
Alexandria, Va, TO learn the drug business.
In 1916 he removed TO Baltimore and be-
came partner in the house of Norris 81
Brooke, importers Of hardware. He attend
ed at the same time course Of medical lee
lures at the University Of Maryland, but
owing TO i'll health was not able 10 complete
his course of study, and in 1921 he was
forced TO rclinquish his business and remove
TO Sandy Spring, where he engaged in farm
ing on the old homestead. In feeble health
and with very limited means, he undertook
the discouraging task Of earning a liyei-
hood on a thoroughly exhausted tract Of
land. In 1923 he married Ann r., daughter
of Bernard Gilpin, a resident Of the nei Oh.
borhood.
About this time he took up the business
of seal engraving and die sinking, having
no previous knowledge of il, but decided
talent in that direction. This proved 10 be
success, and he engaged extensively in
the manufacture of seal presses, having bull
a shop and brass ioun lrY for this purpose,
all of the seals lin bell-metaD aud cast steel
dies being cut with his own hands.
He was well known throughout the
country as writer on agricultural topics
His essays on "rhe Renovation Of Worn
on, Lands" Undertaking and Ditching,
and Drill Husbandry," were written in re
Spouse ~ Invitations for competitive paper,
by the Maryland State Agricultural Society
For these, he took the first prize.
Mr.. Stablef was also known as the oldesl
postmaster in the United States IN point o
service. His brother. Jas. p. Sablcr, wa:
appointed postmaster when the office wa
established at Sandy Spring, but upon re
moving from the Rsighborhood and discon
tinuing his store the deceased was commits
stoned postmaster in 1880 by VIM. II. Bar
ny, Postmaster-G General during the admins
tration of President jackson, and was neve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

The new Democratic County Committee
elected on Saturday is as follow: lst dif-
trict--A G.. Merriweather; 2 district.
G. w. Kemp; Bird district. II. Fletchall 4;
4tl dstrict-Geo. G. Dawson; 9Th district
J. l.. Dorsey; 9th dstrict-Wm. Mullcan /;
7th district-A. ii. Bean 9Th district-T.
Lea; 9th district-T. J. Owen; 10th dis
trict-E. C. Fisher; nth district-W. d.
HELEN.
Janson Williams, a colored man who
lived with Mr.. John Griffith, of this county
in slave time, has had his sentence Ia bC
hanged changed To that of - years in the
penitentary by the Circuit Court for Howard
county, where he was convicted Of killing
another negro man.
The Western Baptist Association viii
meet with the Mt Zion Baptist Church, neal
Rockville. ON Friday, September 2Sth. The
Introductory sermon will he preached by
Rev. H. Quarles, Of Cumberland, at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ.
With the other Archbishops of the UniteC
States Archbishop Gibbons will visit Rom
on the 10th Of October TO attend confer
ence upon religious matters.
Miss Hattie Granger is visiting friend
and relatives in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

State DeIegates-Hon. Jos. II. Brad
ley, Jos. Henderson and p. ID. Laird, Esqs.,
and Dr. Wootton were appointed on Tues
day delegates ~ the State convention TO
nominate Governor, Attorney General
and Comptroller, as representatives for this
countv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

The Fair Postponed The appointed
time of holding the annual exhibition by
the Agricultural Society of this county fall
ing upon the same days set for the Wash
ington races our Society has made post
ponement To week later-24th, 25th and
Goth of October next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

TAMEs w. BOSWELL,
81 LICENSED AUCTI0NEER,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, aud his terms will be zach as cannot
failto please. All orders addressed 10 him,
at Rockville, Jamestown, or Poolesville, will
be promptly attended to. sep LIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07
0RcHlllA cUAN0
As FERTILIZER FOR
WHEAT AND GRASS.

The advantages resulting from its YIELD
but the the soil
which is to follow.
"ORCHILA" is new thing For eighteen 1t has been
undergoing aand well has stood the At first
favour naturally WILL
and now its sales largely increased those OF the
ding and the friends Its best friends
has been used extensively Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia.
and from its abundant everywhere justified
ing 1t to being well adapted Soils No fertilizer for
had and continued popularity Some
the largest and best farmers these three almost exclusively
IL because it is Natures provision for her
haued fields.
Priced, because OF the OF
factmers and without high commercial value, base m
price solely upon its actual cost to import.
We rr you 6eoO Of HE turner's O haze nsed amt ask
yon 10 enquire Of them as 10 its merits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07


Montgomery
Jones l. Greave for States Attorney James Henderson for Orphans Court
Gardner Cha Griffith Robert G Conne Lawrence Darby VIM H. Mannakee
Chas r. Townsend
w.
SPENCER WATKINS,
JOSEPH HENDERSON,,
Central Commhte for Mong omery county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

horticultural Exhibition The an
nual exhibition Of fruits, flowers, &c, will
he held at the L.csnm, at Sandy Sprin :, on
Thursday, the 18th instant, from II to A
o'clock, p. NJ. All are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

REFEREN CES:
HUStIM Hin, Nd, April a. 1882.
II. A. DAWSON h Co.:
Yours II the 10Th instant is received. and
in regard to the Pump you I'ni IN Tor me can
say rs ~ It's workings as u force pump II has
done ~ well az could desire u pump 10 do,
and / believe il Is calculated TO give general
satisfaction. | have heard Others who have
nsed il speak OF u in the same terms
Respectfully, Il. NJ. SCHOOLEY.
DARSEsTows, April 20, 1888
II. A. Dawson h Co.:
Dear Srs The Buckeye Pnmp ! bought Of
YOU had n little trouble to get started, but
since that IL has given perfect satisfaction,
and am better pleased with il UP 10 this time
linn any other pump | have ever used
Yours &c., MADISON Y. iIARRlSS.
We, refer by permission, 10 the folio" ing
gentlemen who have used the above Pump
aud can speak from experience;
John T. vinson, WIN. H. Rabbit, G W.
Fields, WIN. II Carr, Jacob Poss Cooke D..
Luckett. james Shaw, s. u. Lyddane, Rock =
vile J A. McNeaI, Montrose; Henry Clag-
eli, Montgomery Clagcii.
|. ~ Send for Descriptive Circulars and
prices.
K1GER Il DAWSON,
jan 5-if Rockville, Md.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Eailures I'm six MontI.s.

NEW YORK, June 29-The approximate
figures of the business failures over the en-
tire country for the past half year, com
piled by R. G. Dun & Co., indicate a marked
increase in the number and extent of the liza
bilities as compared with the corresponding
periods of the two previous years For the
first six months of 1881 the failures were 1859;
for the first six months of 1882, 3597; first
half of 1888, 4,6S7. The liabilities show a
greater increase in 1881; the liabilities for the
first six months of that year were $40, 000, 900;
in 1882, $50,0O0,0 600; first six months
of 1888, s66,000,O00. The increase in
liabilities during the last half of the
year is attributed largely to speculative fail
ures in the west, but, even deducting the in
debtedness springing from this cause, the in
crease in failures and liabilities is very
marked 1t is noticeable, however, that during
the second quarter of the year the mercan.
tile disasters were much less than in the
quarter in which the bulk of the increase oc-
ours, so that it is possible that the worst part
Of the year has been got over. The reports as
to the business outlook from ninety-seven
trade centers indicate more hopeful feeling
as to the future.
coal agent, who assigned are $50, 900, and the
assets S42, 600
CLEVELAND, O., june 29.-H. C. Quigley,
agent OF the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
and a dealer in stoneware, has assigned
Assets estimated at $4,000; liabilities I'M
known
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Log Rolling.
While Wrestling with Fallen Tree Lum-
herman Receives Consequential
Damage.


While on hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood region near Carbondale, Pa, the writer
met William Coil, lumberman. Accustomed 10
life and labor in the forest from early manhood he
was true Knight of the Axe Many tree had
fallen before his ringing strokes and fleets of RATS
had borne away TO market the sawed products
Coil is character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in
saying that all movements in unhindered labor are
graceful friend William, stripped for his work
and attacking tree as Richard !. assaulted the
heavy doors of Front de Bouf's Castle, must have
presented an admirable picture
One day, however-but let him tell the story
himself, as he told ii to me:
Il was out in the woods, you know, trying, to
start log down hill. Thinking could get bet
ter purchase on 1t from the lower side tackled it
there with my log-rolling hook and threw my
we ght on the lever, She started, she did but as
luck would have it, before | could get ont of the
way, she rolled right over me. If it hadn't been
for lot of small limbs and brush lying in the
road, which lifted her up she'd crushed me fiat.
AS twas got up without broken bone, but with
some mighty bad bruises
''Then you were all right = said his auditor
Not by blamed sight, stranger. l took cold,
rheumatism set in, and. if l hadn't heard of BEN
SONS cAPCINE POROUS PLASTERs and used
em, it's my opinion l should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold quick,
and I'm bout as good as new. But there's one
thing You kin calkiate on l shall never wrastle
with another log unless l have the advantage OF
the ground. Fur as tod you before, if ii hadn't
been for them brushes Id been smashed so you
could a sold me for door mat
The Capcine is the thing for rhe umatism. II
doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCINE is
cut In the center of the genuine Price 25 cents
Seabury s. johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

ton and the republican managers will
attempt next year to carry by means of
patronage and money both Virginia and
North Carolina. They will make common
cause with the coalitionists and readjus-
tiers. The straight out republicans of
both sides are to be ignored and crushed
if possible. Such is the programme. 1t
is possible that Malone may carry Vir-
ginia in 1884, for what is called the ad-
ministration party, and it is also possible
that the encouragement given to Ma
homes methods may cost the republicans
two or three northern states. OF the
forty-six collection districts abolished
thirtv-three were in the northern states
and thirteen in the southern. Of the
eighty new districts tifty-fve are in the
northern and twenty-five in the southern
states. Sixty per cent of the northern
districts are abolished, and only thirty
four ner cent of the southern.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Tewksburx Inyestigation.

BOSTON, june 29.--In the Tewksbury hear
ing Superintendent Thomas J. Marsh, ST.,
testified that rugs were made at the institu-
ton, but not to 60 from there, nor did they
go. His son kept chickens but he he had no
knowledge that the grain bought by
the state was for them; SO far as
he knew no boxes had gone from
the almshouse to Exeter, Wal
ham nor Reading he never heard of funeral
services over blocks of wood until spoken Of
in this investigation; no property Of the COM
monwealth, save two barrels of apples that
Mrs Mouse said might be sent to Exeter, had
ever gone to any member of his family;
never paid private debt with the funds of
the commonwealth; never heard of Dr. La
throp striking or kicking any patient
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
sTALWARTs RETAINED.

Some features of the internal revenue
consolidation have stirred up various re-
publican factions The so-called Garfield
element of the party has discovered that,
as a rule, the victims of the consolidation
are anti -stalwarts. The collectors re
tanned in New York are all stalwarts. The
half breeds were all weeGed out. There
were five anti Cameron collectors dropped
in Pennsylvania. Only four districts were
consolidated, and one new collector was
appointed He is German republican of
the stalwart breed. 1t seems that the re-
publicans in Iowa are also indignant.
Collector Sherman, brother of Senator
Sherman and Gen. Sherman, has been re-
moved, and Collector Burdette, business
associate OF the first assistant postmaster
general, has been retained. Burdette was
appointed collector of the old Burlington
district only a few weeks ago In the
consolidation of the two districts of New
Jersey, Collector Barcolow, notorious at
Trenton as chief of the railway lobby, has
been kept The republicans In Kentuck.
are sending forth howl. The ONLY
straight out republican collector in North
Carolina was removed, and the retained
collectors are all coalitionists This fact
coupled with the adoption of Boss Ma
hons's recommendations, are accepted a,
conclusive evidence that the administra
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
Yale CnIlere unnnrs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, june 29-At the Yale
College commencement, honorary degrees
we're conferred as follows: D. D., the Right
Rev. John Williams, D. D., Ii, D., of Mid
netown, Conn, bishop of the Episcopal do
'ese of Connecticut; the Rev. A. s. Twom-
by, Of Boston, Yale "a, LII D.; Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, Justice
William B. Woods, Of the United States su-
'reme court, Yale, As; George Shiras, of
Pittsburg, Pa, Yale, So; " A, Thonas NJ.
Waller, of New London, governor of Con
lecticut; George w. Cable, of New Orleans,
and DR., Henry B. Sands, of New York. The
iegree of B. A. was awarded to 146 students,
hat of Ph. b. to 46, that of LII. B. to "A, that
If B. d. to 26, that Of NJ. d. to z, that of M.
L. to 2, that of NJ. A. to 3, and that of Phi D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30

We may all as well prepare to see
something happen in Kentucky. Col. I.
2. Morrison, the republican candidate for
governor, opened the canvass at Mount
Sterling, Monday, and if we are to be-
lieve the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
che held his audience motionless while
he waved his mighty silvery wand of elo-
quence with which he touched every
heart, and made man almost forget he
was living. Many democrats and repub-
lieans declared it to be the most power
full speech ever delivered in our court
house" 1t is somewhat assuring to re-
member that the democracy has 10000
majority in Kentucky.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-30
YaIuA Of Old Coins.

New YORK, June 29.-Fair prices were
realized at the auction sale of the Crosby col
lection of coins The collection was almost
wholly of United States coins, embracing a
number Of colonial pieces in excellent condi-
ton, especially the Washington cents and
tokens, The naked bust, Washington cent of
1872, uncireulated and with proof surface,
brought S1460. The half dollar of the same
date was sold for $72, and another specimen
Of the 1902 cent, of which there are several
varieties, was knocked down at SIS. For the
Ton trial piece S45 was paid, and several
other coins and tokens of the same series
realized good prices. The Confederate cent,
one of the original specimens struck in nickel,
went for SlO25