davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
OrFlcE OF GEoRGE EsTERrY 4 Soy,
Whitewater, Wis, Dec. g, 1892.
To our Agents and others whom il may
concern:

DEAR SIRs: We are in receipt OF nforma.
lion that seems 10 be reliable, rs il comes TO
us from all parts of The country and through
different channels, TO the effect that D. N
Osborne 4 Co, Of Auburn, New York, are
induNrionsly advertising through heir agents
and travellers that they have thought us
OUT or Thought license" from us, and that
they contemplate manufacturing the Esierly
Binder for 1888, etc
While the fact of their thus advertising NAV
be and is highly complimentary TO the nm
precedented success of the 'EsterIy.n we
deem il proper fol- us to say we have mol sold
out to d. NJ. Osborne Il Co that we have not
neither do we intend TO grant license 10 D.
Nj. Osborne Co, or TO any other party
whatsoever, to manufacture The Esterly Bind
er in the United States
II is true that ID. N. Osborne & Co have
solicited patterns of our Binder and the right
TO build them, both Of which have been en-
phstically refused nnder any and all crcnm-
stances whatsoever.
II is also true that in our Correspondence,
ID. NJ. Osborne paid the Esierly some well
meri'ed compliments all of which we fully
appreciate, but the improvements have been
made for our own use and benefit aud thai oi
our AgeuIs and customers only
And we hereby give notice that we shall
hold all parties Infringing onr rights strictly
responsible whether they elIer 'manulac-
ture, "selP' or fuse" Iiarveslers and Bind.
ers containing any OF our numerous patented
improvements
Yours truly, GEO. ESTERLY 4 SON.
mar 30-3mo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
SHERIFF'S LICENSE NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

4 LII PERSONS and Bodies Corporate or
a Polite, in Montgomery county, who are
or Shall be exercising or pursuing any bust
ness, or shall be doing any act or thing or
shall be in the occupation of any house or
place for the purpose for which license is
made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
hereby warned 10 obtain a License, or renep
the same
On or Before the LIST day of May, 1888,
under the penalties prescribed by said laws
for the infraction thereof.
Those interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements of the License Law:
Trader License. 1.-The amount 10 be paid
by traders for license 1.-THE amount of stock AT
the principal season of sale TO he given under
oath) is as follows II the applicants stock
in trade does not exceed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27

St, Paul has placed her liquor license a,
1890 per year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27

John Kelly still maintains his hold on
Tammany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
10 ACRES OF LAND.

MORE OR LESS.
together with the right of way in said deed
described.
This lot OF Land Is subdivision Of The farm
knowa as "Flower Ill.,
II is situated on the Gaiihersburg and Law
louisville road, adjoining the Mineral Spring
Property" and is about one mile distant from
the Washington Grove Depot on the Metro.
polilan Branch Railroad, aud is very desira-
BILE properiy.to any one wishing to erect a
country residence.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-ihird OF the .pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash on the day OF
sale, aad the balance in Two equal pay menl IS
payable IN one and two years respectively
from the day OF sale, the deferred payment Is
10 bear interest from the day OF sale aud to
be secured to the satisfaction OF the Trustee.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
apr 27-is Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
TxAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners Of Montgomery
county, TO ascertain whether the Public con-
venience requires tue builiing OF a bridge
peiilioned for by William II Darby and others.
Hereby give notice to all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 3Oih day Of April, 1883, at lc o'clock,
A NJ, To execute the commission aforesaid
WASH. D. WATERS,
ALB. K. STEWART,
ULYSSES GRIFFITH,
mar Bold Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
o r D Z r NlsI.l
John 7. Buxton and others VS. Levi l.. Wat.
kinsa and Elizabeth J. Watkins, his wife.

kihshhd bhzaoeih j. watkins, his wife.
Ia lie Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
ORDERED, this sd day OF April, in the
~ year 1883, that the sale smade aud re-
ported by james B. Henderson, Trustee Tor
the sale OF the Real Estate OF William Bux.
ton, deceased, 10 William q. Buxton, be rat
ihed aud confirmed, unless cause TO the con
trary thereof he shown OF or before the 10Th
day OF May next; Provided copy OF this
order be inserted 10 some newspaper published
at Rockville, in said Montgomery county,
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the said 10Th day OF May next.
The Report states The amount OF sale 10 be
S37O74
Il. B. PRETTYMAN, OK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Trst:
h. b. PRETTYMAE, CLERK.
apr 27-3t n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
ROAD PETITION.
Garden Seed.

W will keep on hand large assortment
w Of Landreths Garden Seed ut low
prices. All fresh and true Ia name
mar WELSH l. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27

THIS WELL.KNOwN AND POPULAR
HOTEL is finely situated, the rooms are large,
table will at all times be supplied with the
best the market affords.
In connection with the Hotel will be found
LIVERY STABLE, where the public can
be accommodated at all times. A Stage will
also be run regularly to and from GAINESVILLE
Station.
TERMS MS low as any other house.
NAV 2G-r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
Farm .fOs. Sale
In Montgomery County, Md.

y . O n . II Il -
ON CABIN JOHN CREEK, miles from
" Washington, 2 miles from Railroad STA
ton. Well watered and ilmbered--2OO Acres
cleared--l6O Meadow
TERMS CHEAP. Apply to
WI. JONES, ia,
dec s-tf Rockville, No.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-27
CPRING GOODS FOR 1883 i.

New Spring Goods just received this week,
and prices as low as can be had in Washing.
ton. Call and see for yourself and he con-
WINGED.
apr % d. II. B0UlC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

tation, and because Of all the matters alleged,
there is great danger that the defendant will
work irreparable injury to the plantation in its
-. -. L. -. ..L.........-.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

corporation is in no sense an officer Of the
corporation. He is only an employee and ser
Nlri of tho rnrnnrnfinn A. sn.L l.. - L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

-'-'-'' ~ -'-IVII Wa5 TIV6VII1 IIV WUITC
number Of shares in the corporation being 300.
and the holders Of 225ia shares voting in
favor NJ this y,r.ticr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
Mr.. e. #. WARD,

NlHt.l. 'liuI. Hff rHIE ir- IHlTrr
extensive demands Do business Than heretofore and
with my enlarged ileirles invite the patronage %
ct1au- the other Islands 90 make fhsfr 1r-rFa4-
, 1883-07-21
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Passenger Time Schedule,

CONNECTIONS.
At Wallula Junction with o. r. N. Co.'S
lines. At JockO with stages for all Montana
points.
]. ". BUCKLEY, Asst GenI Manager
r. y. GRIFFIN, Supt p. d. o. a G. +. Dlvs.
JOHN MUIR, SUPP Of Trahc
, 1883-07-21

One day last week D. D. Squier
was presented with a fine string OF
trout, and as he gazed upon the
tOOthsOme beauties his mouth wat
cred, and there gathered at the lower
edge Of his vest yearning for a
taste. But 1t was the wrong time of
day for feeding, and 50 in order to
keep them sound Sauier deposited
the fish in the ice chest. ISome of
the boys witnessed the-g1Ow of an
ticipatiOn hanging about the corner
Of Squier's mouth and put up a job
to euchre him out Of the feast. f.
S. Meade sauntered into the store in
a careless kind Of way and tipping
the wink to Squier, made that indi-
vidual imagine that he had some
thing Of importance to communicate,
and he followed Meade into the
vault. Here Meade whispered some
simple anecdote into his willing ear,
while F. NJ. Thompson sneaked in
and gobbled the fish. Unconscious
Of the wicked joke, Squier waited
anxiOusly until meal time when with
trembling fingers and keen appetite
he hastened to gather up his treas
ures His astOnishment knew no
bounds upon discovering his loss,
and the quotations that he ran over
were not compiled from Watts
hymns. With a surprise heavy
enough to give him the cramps Mr..
Squier plodded to his hotel to feast
on beefsteak and recOllectiOns. He
just reached the dining room in time
to see the waiter removing the skele-
ton and fins Of fish from in front of
the wicked robbers. The case flashed
upon his mind with the brilliancy of
an electric light, and had not the
boys scrambled out of the back door
exceedingly quick, Squier would
probably have had man for break
fast It's all right now, but the word
fish makes Squier turn blue around
the gills.
, 1883-07-21

By the petition presented at the
last meeting Of the City Council it is
evident that a number of our citi-
zens are in earnest regarding the
construction of another wagon bridge
across the Spokane river at the foot
Of Post street. We are told that al
most sufficient amount of funds
have been contributed to insure the
bridge. This additional facility for
uniting the two sides of the river
will be advantageous to the city. 1t
gives another means Of entering
town and throws new land on the
market which will he accessible, and
which will have the recommendation
of being cheap. We expect to see
the day, providing providence does
not trump in and shut off our wind
before the expiration of five years,
when there will be a bridge across
the river at the foot Of every street
running north and south, and there
will be a great many more streets by
that time than at the present date.
, 1883-07-21

Thursday morning a man by the
name Of Alex. Campbell had his leg
broken at Eight-Mile prairie, about
40 miles east Of this city. He was
cutting down a cedar tree when the
tree swung out Of its course striking
his right leg, breaking it in two
places below the knee. The unfOr-
tunate man was brought to this city
and taken to the Sprague House,
where DIR. A. S. Campbell was called
in to treat the case. That expert
surgeon set the limb in good shape
and made the patient as comfortable
as possible. That evening Mr.. Camp
bell was taken to Sprague, where his
family resides, and will be around
again as sound as ever in a few
weeks.
, 1883-07-21

dNO. r. hEMENWANt
Pvt Signal Corps U. S. Army.
, 1883-07-21

AT a regular meeting of Spokane
Lodge, No. II, /. o. o. F., held in
their hall Wednesday evening Of last
week, the following officers were in
stalled for the term ending Jan. l,
1884, by D. D. G. NJ, J. b. Krienbuhl:
n. G., E. N. Cory.
v. g., A. Shannon.
X. Sec., Chas. Wilson.
L. Sec., A. E. Sipe.
Treas, W. ]. Wilson.
After the interesting ceremony the
members adjourned to Carson's res
taurant where a sumptuous repast
was served to which the boys did
ample justice.
, 1883-07-21

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls as reported by real estate agents:
BY @. H. MORGAN a co.
Willis & Wilson to g. II. Morgan 4 Co
-25 feet on Howard street between Main
street and Riverside avenue price, s., 500.
G. II. Morgan & Co. to G. T. Belden-
lots price, Sl,25O.
G. II. Morgan h Co. to f. P. Bragdon-
Lot on Sprague street price, S7OO.s
Morgan 4 Gillian to Robt. Cameron
Lot in Davenport price, $500.
BYF. T. CLARK.
]. wheatham to f. B. Hyde-8Ox9O cor
ner Mill and Riverside avenue price,
$500.
f. B. Hyde to J. Wheatham-2Sx9O Riv-
erside avenue price, $1,000.
Mr.. Vedder to A. ]. Stewart-Lot on
Riverside avenue price, 800.
BYI. =. KAUFMAN.
VIII. whitehouse to l. S. Kaufman
Lots 4, 5 and 10, block AZ, Railroad addi-
tiOn price, 1913.
I. s. Kaufman to Ed. McDonnoll-Lot
4, block Al, Railroad addition price, S225.
/. S. Kaufman to r. w. Stoll-LOt 5,
block Al, Railroad addition price, s225.
S. G. Allison. to Ever Peterson-3OxlOO
feet, block Is.
A. Warner to I. S. Kauiman-Lot TO-,
Railroad addition price, $3.50.
BY WEBSTER BROTHERS.
Olin b. Thacker to L. B. Hyde-Lots II
and l2, block "A, Railroad addition price,
$500.
L. b. Hyde to Olin Thacker-Lots II
and II, block 90 $27OO.
by c, A. APsOBOM.
L. B. Whitten to L. Dunn-W y lot 8,
block u; price $500.
, 1883-07-21
ReaI Estate Transactions.

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls as reported by real estate agents:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
opportunitias in the South.

We are in constant receipt of let
tiers of inquiry, regarding the south
as field for investment of capital
and labor. These inquiries are
chiefly from mechanics and others
of moderate means, who are grown
FESTIVE under the rapidly increasing
monOpolistic tendencies of the great
manufacturing and trade centres of
the north. To all snch we can only
repeat what has been so often sta
ted in these columns, namely, that
it would be a very difficult feat for
an earnest, energetic northern man
to 90 south, taking with him the eco
nomic methods of northern indus
tries and applying them to south
ern resources-and fail. The chan
ces Of success in the south are a
hundred to one, compared with
those OF the north. The close
crowding competition of our north
ern cities is wanting there. The
tyrant monopoly has gained no foot
hold upon the sunny lands where
the cotton and sugar cane grow.
There a man can find room to ex-
pand, and if mis- abilities are of such
a nature as to carry him up in the
world, he does not find it necessary
to pull others down in order to
make a place for his own ascent
as one is apt to do where men are
more crowded, more wealthy and
more grasping. In the south there
is no such fierce struggle for exist
ence, on the blood thirsty princi-
pie of the survival Of the fittest,'
rs We are accustomed to in Yankee
and.
She awaits you with open arms
She has prosperity in store for you
IN easy terms. She has lands of
lnequaled richness to be manufac-
,ured; she has unbounded mineral
wealth TO be mined and milled; she |
las banks to be developed, schools
md colleges to be fostered, trans
problems to be worked |
tut; she has industries without |
lumber, some in embryo, some in |
and she wants men to di- |
ect and develop them. The reward |
or those who go to answer this
want will be magnificent one, cas-
ly, but none the less subs tantial in
character.
The above are some of the OPP
'ortunities offered to intelligent
apital and labor by the south, and
low is the time to take the advan
age of them.-Buffalo IN. W
North and South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Cure for Chicken Cholera.

A correspondent of the Rural
World sends that paper a remedy
for chicken cholera which is GER
tainly simple, and said to be an eff
fectual cure for that disease. tap
pears to be preventative of that
disorder, and as an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure
it is at least worthy of trisl. 1t
is as follows; 'HScald as much
corn meal as is required to feed the
number of fowls, with boiling water.
Make it tolerably greasy with lard
or meat fryings. If lard, salt in
the same proportion as for bread.
If salty grease, no salt is necessary.
Black pepper ground, level tea
spoonful to pint of meal. Feed
this twice a week, in the morning,
warm, and chickens will not need
any watching. They will not have
either cholera or gapes. Chickens
or turkeys, either, should not be fed
too often; twice day in summer, if
they are running out, and three
times in winter is often enoug h.
Nest people feed their fowls toe
much. My experience has been, that
all fowls that die with cholera are
excessively fat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
What an Epr Will Do.

For burns and scalds nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. 1t is softer as yarnish
for burn than collodion, and be-
ing always at hand, can be applied
Immediately. 1t is also more cool
ing than the sweet oil and cotton
WHICH was formerly supposed to be
the surest application TO allay the
smarting pain. 1t is the contact
with the air which gives the
eztreme discomfort expert
eneed from the ordinary acct
dent of this kind, and anything
that excludes the air and prevents
infamation is the thing to be ap-
piled at once. The egg is consid-
cred one of the best Of remedies for
dygentery. Beaten up slightly,
with or without sugar, and sFal-
lowed at a gulp, it tends, by Its
emolument qualities, to lessen the
inflammation of the stomach and in
testines, aAd. By forming a transient
coating on these organs, to enable
nature to resume her healthful
sway over a diseased body. Two or
at most three eggs per day would be
all that is required IN ordinary
cases ;and since eggs are not merely
medicine. but food as well, the
lighter the diet otherwise and the
quieter the patient is kept, the
more certain and rapid is the re-
covery. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
rrom Nav Orleans . Aurora,

George Griffin, an old citizen ana
property owner here, says that
dog belonging to him found his
way home from New Orleans, where
it had been taken on a fatboat
down the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers. The distance from New Or
leans to Cincinnati is something
over 600 miles, and this place is
over 80 miles below Cincinnati.
Dir. Griffin says the dog was a worth
less animal. and was taken on the
boat with the intention of dropping
it off somewhere down the river to
get rid of t. The dog was, howev-
er. kept about the boat and taken
to New Orleans. The boats crew
returned home together,and as they
had seen nothing of the dog for
some days before leaving New Or
leans, they concluded they had lost
him.
"About three months after my
arrival home" said Mr.. Griffin, 1.-THE
lost dog crawled under the back
fence and sneaked up to the kitch
en- door. The most woe-be gone
looking creature l ever saw-poor
lank and hungry. with barely
enough strength to bear himsel
along. He was the Prodigal Sol
of Dogs and looked as though h'
wanted the fatted calf, and wanted
it right away. When / left him il
New Orleans he was sleek and fat
When he turned up at home tire,
months later he was mere skele
ton. His feet were sore and bleed
ing. He had a bushy tail and i
was full of burrs, showing that b,
had come through the woods.
am sure he walked every step o
the way. At first / was afraid t.
tell my wife of his return, knowing
she would think there was some
thing supernatural about it ant
worry over it. / prepared her 10
the news by telling her that it was {
common thing for dogs to wall
back from New Orleans, and that
was expecting Jack home almost
any day. fixed up a nice comfort
able nest for him in the wood shed
and it was three weeks before ht
would leave it. He just laid there
and rested"
Mr.. Griffin has lived on Second
street in Aurora for twenty years
and is reputable and trustworthy
citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

The postmaster-general has ex-
hausted all methods to suppress the
lotteries and now be threatens to
deny the use of the mails to any
newspapers that advertise them.
One of his subordinates whose piety
blazes most fiercely against lottery
swindles lost recently a sum at
poker and then squealed. That's
the sort of pious reformers they
are. Give these little fellows a
mite of power and they swell up
like autocrats. Mr.. Gresham
can't clean up the whole country at
one wipe. We imagine congress
will be slow to pass law saying
that newspapers may not advertise
what they please that is decent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
What Plowad Ground Pays Far.


Anything that dignifies agricul-
ture is useful to farmers, who. as a
class, are far too prone to look
upon their own calling as lower
than many others, in responsibility
and Importance. Under this false
feeling, they give far less attention
to improving themselves and their
processes-by observation, by read
ing, by study. They do not wake
up to the benefit that science can
bring to them as well as to other
pursuits; and, with such feelings and
ideas imbibed in the home circle,
their children are always on the
lookout for some higher" occupa-
ton. 1t seems marvellous, when
ever we think of it, that only about
one family out of sixteen among
farmers are actually supplied with
books and journals devoted to their
own important pursuit.
Take one illustration of the mag
nitude of our agriculture. Omit
ting the PASTORAL interest, which
exceeds any other one, also leave
out garden and fruit products, root
crops, rye, barley, peas and beans,
in short everything except four
leading crops grown on titled
grown, viz, corn, wheat, oats, and
cotton. The total yield for the
present and past four years aggre
gate in round numbers, about eight
hundred and twenty-five million
bushels each of wheat and oats,
and thirty million bales of cotton.
IL we estimate the average money
value to the actual producers on
the farm, and for the crops sold
and used by themselves, at seventy
cents per bushel for wheat, thirty
cents per bushel for corn and oats,
and thirty-fve dollars per bale for
cotton, We have the soil yielding in
these four plowed crops alone over
live thousand seven hundred and
million dollars; or over
eleven hundred and forty-slx mil
ion dollars every year-a sum 60 /
7ast as to be beyond actual compre-
All other pursuits sink
nto insignificance in comparisons
With that of the farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
man. He thus defines what he
means by the term:

man. He thus defines what he
means by the term:
A true gentleman is generous.
unselfish. He regards another's
happiness and welfare as well as
his own. You will see the trait
running through all his ac3jons.
A man who is bear at home
among his sisters and discourteous
to his mother, is just the man to
avoid when you come to the ques-
ton which is to be answered yes
or no.
A man may be ever so rustic in
his early surrounding, if he is a
gentleman he will not bring blush
to your cheek by his absurd be-
havIor.
There is an instructive polite
ness inherent in such a character,
which everywhere commands re-
spect and makes its owner pass fol
what he is-one Of natures noble
men.
Do not despaii, girls; there are
such men in the world. You need
not all die old maids. But wait un
til the princes pass by. No harm
in delay. you will not be apt tC
find him in the ball room. and
know that he will never be seer
walking up from the liquor SALOON
Nor is he champion billiard player
He has not had time to become ;
achampion,' for he has too mucl
honest, earnest labor to do in th,
world. 1 have always observed
that these champions" were seldom
good for anything else.
Be very wary in choosing, girls
when SO much is at stake Do no
mistake passing fancy for indy
ing love. Marrying in haste larel,
ends well.