davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
2as ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, which was conveyed TO a certain
Levi Phillips by u certain Henry Harding,
sheriff, by deed bearing date the 23d day OF
September, 1926, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said Montgomery county 10
Liber u, folios %, &c.
This property lies on both sides OF the pub
lie road leading from Boyds Station to
'Clarksburg, about one and u half miles distant
from Clarksburg and three aud half miles
from Boyd's, and adjoins the lands OF Edwin
Waters, Cephas Summers and John W.
Byrne II is nearly all in wood
The following is statement of the taxes
LEVI PHILLIPS HEIRS, DR..
To State tax for 1882 on 5000 90, at
lS3 cents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 80
To County tax for 1882 on $500 90, at
iOthi"'....''.'........... ................ % 90
Interest from January lst, 1883.
To State tax foi 1888 on $500 90, at
l63 cents. .."..."................ SO 3s
To County tax for 1883 on 5000 90, at
SIT cents. -..........".. | 70
TOTAL. ........"................... ~ II
Interest from January LIST, 1884.
TERMS OF SALE-cash. Concentrating
at the cost OF the purchaser.
CHARLES r. MURPHY,
mar 2S-ts Collector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
Mourning Goods
A Speciality.

Consisting Of the best known makes of
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Nuns Yelling,
Albatross, Tamise, Cashmere. dale
mapgue and Batists. "Courtauld's Wells
and Grape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

THE
DIAMOND SHIRT,
Thoroughly made and finished, and
made Of best WamsLtta Cotton and fine
Linen, price 81. Torchon and other
Laces. Hamburg and Everlasting Trim
mings, Neck Rulings, Wash-Nets and
Veilings.
OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTINGS.
GOODS delivered at the Depot for
any train. mar 28-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
STATIONS.
BELMONT. No. 1895,

'I,HE following horses will make the s pring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

we. take pleasure in stating that our
goods have become noted for purity and
strength, the increased yield in crops by
their use. and the enriching properties
impaired to the soil thereby, we cheer
fully recommend and guarantee these
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
Il the Weekly Indiana State journal. Send for it.
NOR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE
L on North Meridian street; fine lot. L. c. HOW
LETT s Condit Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

Miss Nettie Crozier, of Evansville, disap-
pointed in love- took poison, and died on Sun
day.
The case of Horace Enos, wealthy farmer
living near Springfield, who killed John Hartsock,
will be established as clearly one of sef-Gefense.
On Sunday a year-old child fell from the
gallery of the Catholic Church in St Anne dur
ing service, and received injuries which may
terminate fatally
On Sunday night the postoffice at Kenney,
was robbed. The thieves succeeded in get
ting 5000 worth of postage stamps and $3.50 in
money and jewel1y.
Henry E, Burgess, postmaster of Princeville,
has been fined 81, 600 and sentenced to six
months in jail His crime was embezzling s., 900
from the money order fund of the Office
A Hungarian miner, named Andrew Renner.
employed by the VermilGon Coal CompanykneaT
Streator, was run over and killed by a switch
engine on Monday while returning from work.
Prof H. c. De Motto, e-president of the
Illinois Wesleyan University, of Bloomington,
for the last fifteen years, has resigned to accept
the presidency Of Chaddock College, of Quincy.
Peoria is very proud over its amateur bruiser,
Patsy Cardiff who reversed the programme,
severely punished Jem Goode, the English
slugger and all but knocked him out in four
rounds.
e. S. Lyford, while driving home from Tower
Hill, on Monday night, was attacked by three
men, beaten until insensible and robbed of a
gold watch and chain The robbers have been
arrested at Pana. They give the names of Kidd
Miller, Harry Hughes and Mike OBrien.
Father Gray, of Dixon, is in trouble with his
congregation One charge against him is refus-
ing the sacrament to the dying wife of one of his
parishioners His refusal was for the reason
that the husband was about leaving his church
and had subscribed money to build another
church.
Several years ago Hickory township, Coles
county. voted $40 900 in bonds to aid the Tus-
cola, Charleston & Vincennes railroad. The road
was not built, and the township refused to pay.
The principal and interest now amount TO $50,
600. and a compromise has been effected by
which the township will pay $4,000, which will
about bankrupt it.
The ease of Melissa Fink, young woman of
Attica, Ind, against George w. Funk, an ex-
member of the Legislature, one of the most
celebrated cases known to Illinois courts, has
terminated at Springfield after seven years by
being summarily dismissed. She had a child by
Funk in 1871. and claimed to have been married
to him in 1870, but her claim could not be sub
stantiated, In 1876 Funk was married to a lady
at Bloomington by whom he now has three
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

The newsboys of Terre Hante have organized
as THE Youths Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton"
arrested at Goshen for theft committed in Wis
eonsin.
There is boom at the Jacksonville car
works. Sixty additional hands were put to work
on Monday.
The wife of Henry Williams, city treasurer of
Charlottesville, died yesterday noon, aged seven
ty-three years
Edwin G.. McCollum, lawyer well known in
northern Indiana, died at his home in Mishawa-
ka, on Sunday.
Princeton has voted to be incorporated as a
city, and the election of city officers will be or
dered in a few days.
The Wabash Plain Dealer on Monday began
issuing daily, to continue until the close of the
presidential campaign.
Mrs Bonifar at New Albany, on Monday gave
birth to three chjldren-two boys and a girl.
The births were premature and two of the chill
dren died.
John G. Akers an attorney, Of Cloverdale has
been found guilty of robbing Fosters store at
that place and sentenced to two years in the
penitentary.
On Sunday, at Logansport, Bishop Dwenger
administered the sacrament of the confirmation
to class Of 240 1t was day of great moment
to the Catholics.
EST'he school trustees of Charlottesville have
bought the old homestead of the late Col S. G.
Wilson for ward school The building is a
very large and substantial brick. and can readily
be. conyertedinto school building. The grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
A DEY0TEE'S STRANGE PENANCE.
She Insists on Sleeping Nightly Among the
OutcaSts in a Police Station.

New YORK, May 27.-'Ever since the begin
ming of lent said Surrogate Reardon, of the
Fourth-street police station, in Williamsburg
pointing to a welclad modestlooking and sober
woman, who had passed through to the lodging
room, that woman has been sleeping here She
comes in at this hour every night, and doesn't
vary two minutes When she first called ] told
her did not think she could stand the place
oh, yes, l can, and could if it we're twice as
disagreeable, she replied. Then, when L found
she did not herd with these drunken and dirty
unfortunates who sleep here, I thought she
would soon become as bad as the rest, and
watched her to note the change which her aSso-
ciates would bring upon her. But no change
showed itself She preserved her tidy appear
ance, and became anxious to know more about
her.
ITO my inquiry one day she replied: That
house to go to, and stay in 1T during the day,
but at night come here
- Have you no place to sleep thereY ] asked
=" Well, l come here, sir she replied and
that answers your question, doesn't itP
To-day the Sergeant continued Il found
out that she has good home with sister, but
that she lodges in police station as penance
self-imposed at the beginning of lent. The
penace will continue, l informed until next
Thursday, Ascension Day. / could not learn
that she had committed any particular sin, al
though inquired; for am astonished at the
greatness of the self inflicted punishment. She
is a devotee, her friends told me, and will not be
thwarted in her penance.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Bad Blood

Is inclined to come to the surface in the spring
because of the effort made by good old mother
nature to throw it off If nature does not have
help at this time, the poison may go back TO the
system and produce all manner of Ills but by
the aid of Swifts Specific the bad blood is all
driven out through the pores of the skin, and
permanently relieves the trouble. This remedy
is a purely vegetable and harmless preparation,
but so powerful an antidote to blood poison, that
it finds and roots it all out. Do not be deceived
by mercury and potash mixtures, which drive in
the poison, only to come out again in u worse
form.
have cured permanently blood faint in tho
third generation by the use of Swift's Specific
after l had most signally failed with mercury
and potash. +. A TooNiER, NJ d.
PERRY, Ga.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Company, drawer g. At
lanta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Rebuilding at Union City.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CRY, May 27.-Our fire of last year,
that literally consumed everything within its
reach between Pearl street and the railroad,
from Columbia street west to Kuntz's mill, about
four blocks, was in many respects a blessing in
disguise. Neat and commodious dwellings have
been erected to take the place of shanties and
other buildings of an inferior character. Solid
business structures dot the ground once covered
by system of additions with shed roofs, scarce
worthy of the name residence, shop or place of
business, which has so changed the appearance
that one cannot but envy the people so recently
the victims of that terrible scourge the happy
lot that now awaits them in their neat and tidy
homes. The fire of few weeks ago. that wholly
destroyed the trunk slat factory of Mr.. Samuel
L. Carter, was the most serious of the past year,
the loss approzimating SIS, 900, with no insurance
A few years ago Mr. Carter met with similar
loss, perhaps not quite great, but he was then
several thousand dollars in debt as a surety, the
most of which he was obliged to pay, without be
ing able to recover any part of it. Yet, in the
face of all this, he rebuilt his factory and was
making rapid progress toward absolute freedom
from financial slavery when his late affection
came upon him; but, being man Of extraordin-
airy nerve and pluck, he is again at work, and
will soon be in full blast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

are large and beautiful and better selection
could not have been made. The price paid is
81 000
Rosa Tiery of Terre Haute aged fourteen,
claims she was outraged by David Jones, an en-
ploye in one of the rolling-m Jones is in
jail in default of 81 900 bail
Eta Harpole, girl fourteen years old, living
with her grandfather, John B. Harpole, at
Boonville is missing, having run away after
robbing her relative Of $3.50.
The June races at Charlottesville will be held
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week. A large number of entries have
been made, and the best meeting ever held there
is anticipated. Liberal purses are offered
j. NJ. Pond an employee of the Home sewing
machine factory, at Peru, took forty grains of
morphine, on Monday, with suicidal intent He
has been drinking heavily of late, and being un-
able to master the appetite concluded to shuttle
OF. His recovery IS doubtful
By the overturning of a carriage at Rushville,
on Saturday, Nora Farr, girl ten years Of age,
had an arm broken and a shoulder dlslocated;
Miss Edith Gates, of Greensburg, was badly
bruised; her sister, Miss Belle and Miss Anna
Merrill, of Rushville were slightly injured, and
Frank Farr, aged eleven, who was driving, was
severely cut
Tricky Tatero, bigamist of five discovered
wives and many aliases, has been sentenced to a
term in the State prison from Philadelphia for
pension frauds. His real name is Peter Tarero
and he is about fifty years old. He has swim
died hundreds of people IN Pennsylvania Ohio
New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Illinois
His most successful schemes were to pass him
self off special examiner, as the Commits
sioner of Pensions, and also as a pension detect
i've. One of his wives was Miss Mason, of
South Bend, whom he married as H. c. Pom
er0y. Another was Miss NJ. G. Stewart, of Wa
bash, where he gave his name as j. W. jerks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
ILLINOIS.

Disappearance of an Essential Portion of a
Swell Wedding Ceremony.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN, May PA brilliant wedding
was to have taken place in this city this even
ing, but was indefinitely postponed on account
of the sudden disappearance of the prospective
groom. John j. Condor, young merchant and
Miss Molhe Bolen, pretty and worthy young
lady, were to have been wed, and five hundred
invitations had been issued The groomsman
and bridesmaid were selected, public hall en-
gagged, and all arrangements made for a grand
time. On Saturday Condor departed it is
known not where; however, it is said he has
gone to Texas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

Raging At LeuisviIle.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 2Z-There was a large
attendance at the races to-day. The weather
was cool and the track in good condition.
The selling race, purse 800, usual conditions,
one mile and half, was won by Jim Carlisle
Tangler second, Edwin A. third Time, 24L
In the Kennesaw stakes, a selling sweepstakes
for all ages, onemile, thestarters were Lizzie S.
Gus Matthew'S Tax gatherer Twilight, Japonica
and Wedding Day. Gus Matthews won by a
length Tax -gatherer second, Lizzie 5. third
Time. la IL. The winner was sold to i.
Martin, of Mobile, for $1,000.
In the Meet O. Chandon Champagne stake,
for three year-olds the winner to present six
dozen Moet & Chandon wine to the club, one
mile and three furlongs, the starters were
Modesty, Strickland, Bob Cook and Bob Miles
Modesty held the lead all the way, and won by
two lengths, Bob Cook second, Bob Miles third.
Time. 2:26 10
The steeple chase about one mile and three
eighths, was won by Major Pickett; Palanca
second, Rebok third. Time, 2:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Paper Mats.



tissue paper of contrasting colors. Cut each
sheet across where it is folded. Cut each of
these pieces in two, making eight pieces in all.
Fold each piece across the longest way four
times. making it eight double and an inch or
more in width, according to the size of the pa
per Place four of the pieces alternate eolors,
and weave" the other four across them. The
braided or woven part to be in the center Of the
strips Fasten the braid with needle and
thread, then cut the ends into fine strips; the
smaller the strips the prettier the fringe. After
cutting the fringe, lay the mat on a table, take
damp cloth merely dampl over your hand and
rxb the fringe round and round, then rub it
round between your hands; this makes it crinkle
up Paste piece of stiff paper under the mat
and they are lasting and beautiful. The moths
do not eat them and shake will dislodge the
1uSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

NTANTED-A GENTLEMAN OR LADY IN
w every town and city to sell Rand, AIcNaly &
Co. S Dollar Atlas just issued; though hardly intro
duced it is having the largest sale of any book pub
hshed in years. Agents averaging from 10 to %
copies per day. Write for terms. THE CONT
MENTAL PJ BI-ISHING CO. sole agents, 1IS Mon
roe street Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Louisville. 4; Washington. L.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Washingtons
were defeated here to-day by the Louisvilles in
their first championship game with Western
club, in the presence of 1,200 people. Hecker
and Sullivan formed the battery for Louisville,
and Barr and Hanna occupied the points for
Washington. Both Hecker and Barr We're very
effective. the former striking out seven of the
home club. The Washingtons scored in the first
inning on a base-hit by Fennelly, an error by
Hecker, and Princes two-bagger. They, how
ever, failed to score afterward. In the eighth
inning, Washington made three singles with no
man out, but the sharp fielding of Louisville
kept the home club from scoring Following is
the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

Among the many possibilities, probable and
improbable, discernible in the Kaleidoscope
dawn-streaks of the political horizon. most salient
and BanGuo ghostlike is that wherewith the
Tewksberry child of destiny has linked his fate
1t rises robed in the vestments of FEASIBILITY
sufficiently distinct to haunt the deliberations
of the wise men ofDemoeraey. 1t Is there peck
ing indisputably at the thin shell of circum-
stance which broken, gives it life and breath as
a cold and stubborn fact. General Butler is a
factor and big one, and all the snubs and
sneers of his party friends can not put out his
light. The ambition which wells in his soul is as
boundless and ceaseless as the sea, and keeping
pace, the wellsprings of his audacious endeavor
90 on forever Defeat sits lightly on his rock
ribbed stomach and no such provicialsm as '1et
up has ever found way into his vocabulary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Three Year-0ld Child Loses It's Life
by Falling Into an Uncovered Well.
Shocking Accident to Boy in a FIGURING
Mil at GOshen-A Wedding Ceremony
Spoiled by q Fleeing Groom.
INDIANA.
A Three Year-O Old Child Falls Into a Well and
Fractures Its Skull.

A Three Year Old Child Falls Into a Well and
Fractures Its Skull.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, May 27.--This morning, while the
fhree-year-old girl of Martha Walsh, who re-
sides about four miles east of this city, was in
the front yard playing, it found its way to well
which happened to be uncovered, and,
falling in, was drowned. 1t had only
been out of the house about ten minutes when
its mother had occasion to go to the we'll and
discovered the body floating on the surface of
the water She Immediately secured a rope,
and tying it around the waist of her son, let him
down into the well. He seized the child and
the mother pulled them both out Dr. Pitzer
was called and made an examination. In fall
ing the little girl had hit her head against the
curbing and fractured her skull. Her back was
also badly bruised No noise was heard, and it
is supposed that the child was killed before it
struck the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

WHEN disease has taken strong hold upon
the system it needs a strong opponent to drive it
from the seat of its power. rheumatism and
neuralgia are two most stubborn and persistent
diseases. But Athlophoros, the conqueror Of
pain, has shown itself more than a match for
them. 1t has never yet failed in its assault upon
effective in its treatment. Rev. Dr.. s. 5.
Dennan pastor of the Third street Congrega-
tional Church, New Haven, Conn, who had
suffered ali that one could and v., took his ilst
dose on Friday. Sunday he was in his pulpit
Monday he was well, and has remained so ever
since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Remarl.able PRESERVATION OF Corpse.

Special to the Ipdianapolis Journal,
COLUMBUS, May 27-Over twenty-seven years
ago Mr.. D. c. Hayes, of this city, buried little
twoyearold daughter Yesterday the body was
exhumed, and the casket opened, when it was
found that the remains were in perfect state of
preservation. The only change was an apparent
growth of the hair and eyelashes. Those who
saw the child before burial said that they could
easily have recognized her now, so natural did
she appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
Honoring the sabbath Day.

LOgaUspuII JOurhaI
That people by whom the Sabbath is held in
respect and reasonably observed is the best PEG
pie The influence of reasonable Sabbath is
humane and good, 1t rests the body, it rests the
mind, it gives respite to the tumult of the
passions man can perform more work. men
tai or physical week after week. if he rests one
day in seven, than if he sets apart day of rest
A proper observance of the Sabbath contributes
to mental and moral advancement, promotes
culture. enlightened thought, refinement of man
ners, and all the attributes of high civilization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
POINTS FROM THE STATE PRESS.
The Ideal Presidential Candidate.

indianapolis Coiored World.
The writer speaks advisedly when he says that
Senator Harrison has never regarded himself as
a presidential candidate. Senator Harrison has
not antagonized the other prominent presiden-
tial aspirants. His course has been eminently
judicious. lie has suggested no organization
for himself either in Indiana or anywhere else
nor have his friends done so for him. He sits at
his desk at Washington doing his proper public
work. He has no agents here or elsewhere en-
gagged in raising blooms He does not busy
himself in endeavoring to know the preferences
of Indiana delegates, or any other delegates. He
is the ideal presidential candidate. 1t argues
well for political condition that there is one
man duly qualified for this high Office who has
not lost his head" at the mere mentioning of
his name for the Office. Senator Harrison does
not need the arts Of the base politician, nor
would he use them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
The Liquor Question Win Not Down.

New Castle Counter.
Mr.. Cumback leaves no room to doubtthe atti-
tude of the liquor league and the foes of temper
ance in general, and he makes equally plain the
duty of every citizen who prefers the blessings
of good government to the ills resulting from
irresponsible control The great question will
not down. No kind Of political management
the hearts and affections of the people, and will
be agitated and discussed until finally tIi-
umphant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
indianapolis Can Not Permit Lawlessness.


If the citizens of indianapolis permit the law
breakers and those who spurn either statutory
or moral restraint, to assume control Of the city
and to dictate its policy, it will not be long until
they will demand sacrifice which can only be
made with blood and fire. History but repeats
itself. Those who trihe with and wink at law
lessness to-day have no assurance that this
same lawlessness will not be directed against
them aud theirs to morrow. There is but one
way to perlnanence and prosperity, and that is
by the way of obedience to law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

RocKPoRT, Mass, May 27.--The first message
by the Commercial cable was received at Rock
port yesterday afternoon as follows:
From the steamer Faraday to the Selectrnen of
Rockport: The Faladay wishes to thank the Select
ment of Rockport, well the citizens, for the
hearty reception she received at their hands, and
only regret that her arduous work called her away
She trusts this section, connecting the cape
and Dover bay will probably be completed this after
NM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
The killing of Taylor Trimb,e.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE May 27.-On the It'll of April
last DR.. Benjamin F. jenkins, leading druggist
and Democratic politician of st. Paul, shot and
killed Taylor Trimble, sonin-law, the killing
being the end of an old feud between them.
The grand jury, after investigating the matter,
to-day found that the killing was done in self
defense