davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Df VIRTUE of Deed of Trust from Jas
- NJ. Armstrong and wife, and Robert s.
Crawford TO the undersigned, bearing date
the 3Oth day of June, in the year 1878, aud
recorded among the Land Records of Mont
gomery county in Liber +. b. P, No. -
iolios 400, &c, the subscriber, as Trustee
therein named, will offer al public sale TO The
highest bidder at the Court House door, in
the town of Rockville, ia said Montgomery
county,
On TUESDAY, 18th day of May, 1888,
at the hour of IL o clock, NJ,
all that lot or Parcel of Land mentioned and
described In said deed containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
10 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
together with the RICH, of way in said deed
described
This lol of Land Is a subdivision OF tile farm
known us GLOVER lilln
1t is situated on the Gailhersburg aud Lay
louisville road, adjoining The Mineral Spring
Property, and is about one mile distant from
the Washington Grove Depot on the Metro
polilan Branch Railroad, and is very desrn-
bile properly.to any one wishing to erecl u
country residence
TERMS OF SALE One.third of the pnr-
chase money 10 be paid in cash on the day III
sale, aad the balance in Two equal payments
payable in one and Two years respectively
from the day OF sale. the deferred payments
TO bear interest from the day OF sale aud Ia
be secured TO the satisfaction Of the Trustee
Conveyancing AT the cost Of the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
apr 2I-ts Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
Announcements.
'~-----N~~~--~~-~-~-o-~
For the Legislature.

eS- II Mr.. r J SHERWOOD, of Ned
ley's District, will become u candidate Tor the
LEGISLATURES he will be supported by
may Hit MANY DEMOCRATS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
Valuable Farm
i u b &c S A |. e.
372 IL A C r = S

Of excellent FARMING AND GRAZING
LAND, in good cultivation, with fair i'm
provements, and with liberal farming can he
made to produce equal to that of Carroll's
Manor, Frederick county, Nd.
1t is within one and a-haf miles of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and the location
is perfectly healthy.
The farm will be divided, or sold as a
whole, TO suit purchasers
TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash, and
balance in equal payments ia two and three
years from day Of sale, secured by lien upon
the property.
SALE POSITIVE.
For particulars, address either of the un-
dersigned.
L. T.. JARBOE,
p. o., Edwards Ferry,
Montgomery CO., Md.
G. T. HODGES,
Shepherdstown, West ",
Agents for the heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

Welsh Mandan Indians get mixed up With
the Revolutions of the Golden Bible. Nor
monlsm has other very notaalc stirac-
lions. She offers kind Of theocthcy and
continued stream Of supernatural iuilusnces
and supernatural events, TO disciples who
miss these in the religions and governments
OF Protestant Europe, The Mormon in Salt
Lake City ilatters himself that he ~ living
under dspcnsation very like that which
Israel eujoyed under the Ju 'ges Thus the
believer connects himself with tue only isst
he ever heard Of, and he certauly is morc
like an old Hebrew than modern sdmirers OF
culture are like old Greeks The permission
of polyglmy remains as the coar.cst sud
most vulgar part of the charm, which Nor
monism exercises Polysamy itself IS only
"rcvivaN OF ancient Semitic practice, hs;
it does not always do to revive the pracicea
of Semi.cs and Hclenes. To ladies' lover
less, and never likely to bs welded in
Europe, the limited matrimonial rights
offered them by Mormonism seems better
than none at all, while men of certuin tvps
are allured by opportunities practically
unlimited. These are the chances OF Nor
monism in securing convcts more or less
sincere. Smith and the faith he has founded
would have been quite normal In llndoaan,
whers crowds OF saints are now living. aud
when dead will be deiHed. The phenomena
are startling because they occur in Americs,
but after all they only prove that human
credulity is much what it has always
been, where it thrives on a rich soil Of
ignorance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

How the1 Uimc in the FioVyery King
Lynl,

'Havc you caten?" (cho lao fan nina
may you?) is as common greeting
among the Cinnamon Gs our "How do You
do?' In their opinion he who is able to
cat IS surely well, happy and all right in
every respect. Eating is the most com
mon subject Of conversation among them.
"How many meals II day have you p"
"How many bowls Of rice do you eat in
day?"l In answer to such questions the Gel
estials always name a larger number OF
meals than they really have, and when with
their hands, they show yon the size OF
their bowls, you must understand that
they usually hyperbolize, They often
address foreigners such questions as
these: ''lIaye you any rice in youi
country?' "How many meals day dc
your countrymen eat?" IL is common
opinion among Cinnamon that foreigners
come to China because they have nothing,
or not enough, to eat.
Cinnamon hold that the stomach is the
source OF intellectual life, and, therefore
the moro portly a man is the wiser he
must be. In their language the sentence
"He eats much, ID synonymous will
HE is n wise man." AS the rich eat fal
more animal food than the poor, who
snbsist chiefly on vegetables, so til,
phrase, " Che .jou de-" meaning those
feeding upon meat, is applied towise, hap
py distinguished men, while "Che main
de, applied to those feeding upon corn
signifies class of men unhappy, ignoran
and oppressed by fate. The Chinese veg
etnrians highest ideal Of life is to becom,
meat-eater
10 treat guest or visitor to meal n
anytime of theFday is considered as
n+rk Of reid politeness. Chiname,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

one teacupful Of Goldfish. let it soak in
lukewarm water while you mix two cups
of cold mashed potatoes will, one pint OF
sweet milk, two eggs. II good-sized lump
of butter, and pepper and salt if it is
necessary then add the Goldfish, mix all
well, and bake in buttered pudding dish
for from twenty-five minutes to half an
hour; serve hot.
Chocolate blanc-mange without corn
starch is made by dissolving half an
ounce of gelatine in rs little cold water
as possible. Let one quart OF milk boil,
with four ounces of grated chocolate mix
ed with it for five minutes then add one
cup of sugar stir constantly till the su-
gar is dissolved then add the gelatine.
1t should then boil for five or six minutes,
and the greatest care must be observed to
prevent it's scorching. Take from the
fire, flavor with vanilla, pour in moulds
to cool, and serve with cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Across the Estuary.

Vague sounds are .trrng In the outer world,
The frowning mtss acro.s the valley hurled
To tadlenCd musings by the easement In me.
Aud on my rushing thoughts are borne along
Tie waves Of sudden and unpurposed song.
u u now. ihc SIN painted in artist -iplt ndor
Tie slopnp wo DDS were biihed In huss 50 tender
That masters canvas meier such glorles wore
Y I. where Curobcd In purple gold shOEe they,
Wv spread a monotone of llfeless gray.
Tn great Z .chantel's m)mentarv wand
TJe head n Idg face me Ger the bay beyond,
Rubbrd bni OF us together Of our sun.
"a out OF unHuessed tavCrns crecps the rain
t. touch the Epuit with a namelcss pain.
Yon white AMI ficferng sail, which flashed bu
row
Across the bright waves blue as Trendas eyes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
THE RICH MEN OF AMERICA.
Nillionaires Who Have Accumulated
Their Money In all Sorts OF Enter.


The rich men Of New York-the Wander
bilts, the Goulds, the Astors-e rybody
knows about. The New York Sun has got
together an interesting collection of stories
about the rich men Of other cities, men who
have not such a national reputation. There
is no one in Philadelphia, according to the
Sun, who is particularly noted for his
wealth. The average Philadephiaa would
be puzzled to tell who are the richest citi.
zens, but in Third street, where the brokers
are accustomed to sizing up fortunes, the
wealthicst men arc reported TO be Mr.
William Weightman, Mr. Frank Drexel
and Mr.. l. V. Williams These gentle
men are supposed 10 be worth ten or
twelve millions each. 1t Is curious that not
one of these men has hobby of any sort.
All live comparatively quiet lives. They
arc not fond OF fast horses, of yachting or of
coaching. Their names are never mentioned
in public politics. Mr.. Weigh,man has
made his money out Of qulnne. The firm
OF Powels g. Welghtman for a long time
practically had monopoly of the business
Old Mr.. W.ightman can be seen in his shirt
sleeves at almost any time in his chemical
works, at Ninth and Parish Streets Mr..
up in the business and visitor at the works
wonld not know him by his dress from
foreman of department. His fortune must
be accumulating rapidly lie may give away
money, but il he does il is in secret. He
makes no donations in public. His daughter
is the wife OF II j. G. Walker, of Williams
port, Pa, an ex-Congressman. Mr.. l. V.
Williamson is a d fferent sort Of man. He
is a director of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad. In carly life he was dry goods
merchant and invested his money in railroad
stock. He never purchased on margins.
His plan was to buy stock outright when
there was a break in the market and hold it,
He has been very successful. Mr.. William
son is very benevolent man. lie gives a
great deal Of money 10 oil sorts of charitable
institutions. Mr.. Francis A. Drcxel is al the
head OF the banking house of Drexel & Co.
He lives in handsome house on Walnut
street, ab)ue Fifteenth. His life Is very
quiet. He is passionately fond of music and
Is never happier than when seated at his
organ and surrounded by large collection
OF musical works. lie Is devout Catholic
and gives largely to charities, but alwayi
through church chanuels.
|; Great Fortunes In Boston.
The names of rich men in Boston stant
/, In about in this oder; Fred L. Amos, Johl
N. Forbes, Joseph b. Thomas, j. Mont
gNmery Sears, Benjamin r. Cheney
5 Augustus Hemenway. The list OF pa
] pjllionaires contains some one hundred an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Longing.

Cone TO me In my dream. and then
By day shall be well again
For then the night will more than pay
The hopeless longing OF the day.
Come as thou cam'st thousand times.
A messenger from radiant ciimes;
And smile on thy new world and te
As KIND TO others as 10 me.
or, as thou never cam'st In sloth,
Come now ami let me dream II truth
And part nv hair, and kiss nv brow,
An say, my .ove, why aufIsrest thtuT
Come TO me In my Dreams and then
By day thsll be well again
For then the night will more than pay
The hopeless longing Of the day:
-Natthsv Arnold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
On Trust,
Written for the Free Press, J

Written for the Free Pressl
Sweet lemon, dis mornu'?
get dem for sell
} Dey all very fne,
And dey beautiful smnll
Dey Just come from Boston,
Not long on de way
Dey very nice lcmon,j
get dem to-day.
"They are very nice
And their navor I'd Try,
But the fact is, my friend,
I've no money TO buy
Your fruit In delicious,
OF This I've no dOuhf
But I'm poor to-day, Louis,
And must 60 without"
"You pauvre nv lady,
What make y'u say. dat?
tink you not pauvre,
Oh, no, you be FAT
You want some sweet lemon
For mango to-day
Imake you dis offer,
lake you for pay
"You want some sweet lemon
You pay me next time;
! gecvc you one dOzln
Big one, for tree dime;
You, nice, p)o'y woman
truss you for pay
pray for you, Lady.
Mos every day.
C. A. c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

Yes" remarked the storekceper, II used
to advertise extensively but have bette
way to draw crowd. One week haze "a
safe hosted into my third-story window anu
the next week have it taken out. My es-
tablishment is now the hest known IN Inc
city."-Boston 7'ranscr,. .,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

and talk 20 the farmers OF Huotin ytoa County. u
l570 We had 81 ,O55 head Of sheep that prOducei
&C. 81 pounds of wool In q period vi ten
years eadgng I'm 1859. coording TO
the census reports. page So, We had
$3.50 head OF wool growing sheep,
which produced a. 100 pounds Of wool being loss
OF nearly 1900 head os sheep aad over 5000
pounds OF wool. Ia the space of ten years uader
Republic N high%arif rule. But let Us so further
into the statistics OF State. and show NOSE OF
the infsmies OF the present uujust tsrin aud IL
effects upon our wool groTing I'd wool Eanufac.
turing interests In 1870. Jrdirg 20 the census
reports psge So. Iniia1a produced
annually si,2I2 TsT 90 worth of manufactured
wooden fabrics. and the same report says that
s7i7,I76 was paid out IN labor to those employee
TO produce the wooden goods. How ses the show
ing in IssO. after ten years of Republican high
tariff laws The census reports o. 1870 page $50,
show that Indiana produced s. 10 Si7 10 wooden
fabrics and ;ha; va e. II TO employe. AN )unted
70 si626Si. Here then, Is the result. Iu-
stesd OF keeping pace with our rapid developmen,
and growth this great iaterest has dec eased
81 45 5000 in ten years, snd in wages paid, s25i.
$500 But we are told that labor must DO pro-
tected with high tariff. In answer to thls take
the same census repor and we lld that there
were nearly 4. 900 less mechanics employed Ia the
WOODEN msouiaetor1es Of our State in 1850
than In 1870, and nearly one aud one-hslf
millions OF dollars less capital being used In
the business. What theE Is the effect upon our
State? Ii foots up 5ikl79 ead vt -0eeD lost 70
the farmers OF Indiana loss OF 81 4S3 900 90 an
nually 10 manufactured fabric TO tho state loss
Of s24 f95 co In wages TO the lab)sias men Of the
State; q loss Of SOC OOO.OO employed In manufac-
turing the farmers wool and loss of nearly 400
lsboIing people who bought the products of In
diana farmers.
Such facts as the foregoing are we'll calcu-
lated to arouse the attention of the farmers
OF Indiana, and TO suggest that they bestoW
careful attention upon other portions Of the
Republican tariff laws by which they are
systematically robbed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

THE number OF persons Who have received one
or mOre votes for United States Senator I'm New
Hampshire in Joint Convention OF the Legislature
thus far is forty-sixi
CHIEF yUsrICs DOE Of New Hampshire. l. faith
full Machine man. When asked yesterday for
vhom.he would vote II III the Legislature, he said:
For anybody nominated BY the caucus" "Are
you q caucus manG" Ger ami am d regular
Machine Republican" Thea OF course you are a
Rollins man. To be sure Ned and wero boys
Of the same town. old playmsies"
tbs Pittsburg (PaD Despatch independent Re-
publicanl asserts that at present the Appearances
are favorable for Just as much harmony In the
coming Pennsylvania Dtm cratic Safe Convention
Is there was in the Republican Convention. Il
aids: The Demo, rats will also find IL necessary
to try their hand at platform II tney can get up
a more peculiar document than the Republican
resolutions, they Will h4ve o bs lien credit for
remarkable enterprise suO ings. uiiy'
TIE Washington Correspondent Of the New York
Sun well says: "TAe zig IS o. the times Iortend
coming change 10 the administration of affairs Of
Government Ore result certain to DC accomplished
by the American II ;mocracy .ghea they shall as
sumo control OF the Government will be the throt.
Ting Of these Ei,antic m0usp II aud this fact
somewhat rtcOaciles ne to The change" The
foregoing was uttered lat nigN' nv Rsv Dr. Hicks
in a sermon upon the su5iec' OF the ielegrapsers'
strike, In which he expressed Vslieot sympathy
with the movement. thi the declaration sig
niicsnt, com! sS II does from Hicks. Stall
wart Republican and = member Of the National
Republican Committee from he State OF Florida.
THE little Governor OF the big STATE o. Ohio has
placed himself in a truly pitisble plight He has
wandered away 70 the sharp point OF that narrow
stretch Of send between the devil and the deep
blue He deliberately makes an assertion
which Judge HOadIy pronoupces an infa-uou
falsehoOd. The Governor says he was not correct
iy reported. and the reputable member OF that
pious radical paper. the National Republican. the
gentleman VINO was careful 10 report him correct
ly says this denial is an infamous fslsehood. So
the Governor must give his authority for the false
statement or father the lie himself. suppose Jay
hawker comes to the re cue and assumes the
authorship Does this help the little Governor
out of his great difficulty Does It not rather deep
en- his disg 'sceg-rincinna'i News Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
PER son AIS.

wAIEENELONs are sealing in Florida gior i've
cents each.
Lyons. Iowa has match factory which turns
out 200 gross per day.
THE London Queen calls Miss Nary Anderson
the American beauty
IL is estimated that the miners and mechanics OF
Butte, n T.. have on dePosi. at the three banks in
that city about $500, OC0.
A cory of the viii of the late Adelaide Nelson
led for record in Chicago last week, she hay
ing owned real estate in that city.
CHFsrER A. ARTHUR Jr.. has been guest OF the
Governor General of Canada and the Princess
Louise during part of their fishing trip.
THE adopted daughter of Mr. Forster, the late
Secretary for Ireland. has been married 70 a
ne how of the late William Smith o'Brien.
A Ios of silver eein is now being turned out dali
u at the Philadelphia Mint Toe most OF this Is
In dollars and small eoiu. notably dimes. The de-
msnd FOR ve-cent nickels is in the adya ace Of the
ability 10 supply.
ZAoEiEI., the London astrologist, IS trying 70
irishten President Arthur out OF mis- peace OF
mind. 'Che President OF the United States" he
says In his predictions "wi be in personal danger
at tie latter part of this month. and should take
precautions accordingly"
PRESIDENT LEAUEL MOSS, OF the Indiana Uci-
versity at Bloomington. has seat out circular 10
the students Informing them that the opening of
tie University for the coming year Will no: be
Kindred or delayed by The recent disastrous Ore.
All the Professors viii be in their places Thurs
day morning. September6.
soFFssoR JOHN STUART BLAcKIE gave up bis
chair In Edinburgh Uni ersity not long a-o re-
solved theuoeiorth to devote himself TO work In
behalf of the order OF Highland Pcssn sry. In tina.
WORK he Is now earDes ~ engaged. &c is credited
with saying. Let Or elk die. let Hebrew die. let
learning go to the dogs; but let human beings nye
and let brotherhood and charity live"
TIE original viii OF the late Tom Thumb was
drawn In september, 1879. He made a new Will in
1871. and about Two years ego a change was made.
All Of these wills and cOdicils are ia the hand
writing of Judge slade. and william 4. Highly.
Esq is the executor. A question has arisen as to
where the VIII should be probated. or in other
words, whether OF not the General had lost his
residence In Bridgeport aud gained one in Masss-
ehusetts. When this question Is settled to the
satisfaction OF Mr. Highly he win offer the viii for
probate.-Bridgeport Farmer.
CHARLES A. GREEN. OF Rochester, avs In his new
fruit catalogue Il at he hiss family who en-
Joy fruits no bitter than Others, but for three
weeks they live on strawberries. four week. N ore
on raspberries ana blackberries. three months on
peaches and grapes. and six months on pears. He
had TWO hundred vines OF early grapes, from
which all the family and laborers were es 10 eat.
and they Consumed the whole. lie thinks ths.
grape planted In long rows. TO be cultivated
with the horse. are The cheapest food that Can be
supplied, and are exceedingly wholesome. as well
as other fruit when fully ripe. lie thinks small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.

A Card From Superintendent White.
To the Editor OF the Sentinel:
sIR-In 1st Tin, chapter and Sth verse l
find the following:
"But IL any provide not for his own, and
specially for these Of his own house, he hath de
Died the faith and is worse than an infdel."
II all that observer said lin the Indian
spolis Times of July ~, from Knights
town, were true, 1 might offer the foregoing
as my reason for giving the Whites SO many
places in the Institution. But l am forced
to acknowledge in this public way sin of
omission. For the Board OF Trustees upon
the recommendation of my many friends
appointed myself and wife To the positions
We now occupy land We are glad TO thus have
en- opportunity of returning our thanks for
the distinguished honor conferred); and they
did more: upon the recommendation of
Miss s. NJ Bonfoy, principal teacher and IN
charge of the Orphan Schools for eight or
ten years, they employed my daughter as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Sullivan 4 JOSrs. A,tornevs for Plaintiff.

CTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County. s.: In
- the Superior Court OF Marion County. In the
State OF Indiana No. 81. 1855 Room No. 2. Com
plant oT fOIet Osure OF mortgage real estate.
Samuel &. Kama Administrators, Etc vs. I'm
Russell and Anna Russell bis wife and Others
Be Il known. that ON the I'D day OF July.
1888, the above named plaintiff. By his attorney.
fled in :he Once Of the Clerk the Superior Court
Of Marion County. In the State Of Indiana. his
complaint against the above named defendants.
abq UtEers, and the said PLAINTIFF having also. on
said date, hieG in sHil ClrrS = OIL, the affidavit
OF competent person showing that
said defendants. JOnn Russ ell ana Aun4 Rnsseu
bis wife residents CT the state Of Indiana;
and that SaidcauSe IS an action 70 fOreClOse mort
gage on real estate situate ia Marion County.
Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary
parties TO tsio action; and whereas said plain
uif having 10y Endorsement On said complaint
required said defendants IN appear IN said Court
ana answer OF demur thereto, On the l7tE day Of
Septem Der. lS6s5-
Now. therefore. by order Of said Court. said de-
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified Of
the fling and tendency OF said complaint against
TIL II. ana thai unless they appear ana answer or
dcmuT thcnof0. at the calling ot Si1 cause on the
18th dsv Of Se"fembsr, 1875 the same being the
18th judicial day OF a term OF said Court, 20 Dc
uegun and held At the Court House in the city OF
Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September.
1873. said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged viii be heard and
determined III their absence.
ily % ~ SIS q. hcLAIS, Clerk