davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Just Stop and Think-Donr v

just Stop and Think.-Don't you
know that one of the best ways TO save
20 ur hard-earned money, is to buy where
you can get the best for the money in
vested? or course you know IT, And we
want to remind you that this rule applies
sewing machine. Take our word for II fun
I'll you have better proof that, If there is
one machine that excels another the New
High.Arm Davis, with its vertical feed, ex-
cells them all,
For sale by w. NJ. Fowler, Agent, Rock
willie. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

County Commissioner On Tuesday
last the old Board met and completed its
unfinished business, such as the appointment
Of Trustees of the Aims House, who are
Gustavus Jones, ]. A. Gloyd, H. A. Pun
phrey, DR.. G. ]. Maddox and VIM. Thomp-
son, of VIM.
The N. d. Offutt road opening was let to
Willard G. Fisher for $47.
The bid of $160 for the building of the
bridge petitioned for by Amos T, Holland
was accepted.
Collector Clagett returned to the Com
missloners Court certificates as follows !:
Jurors, $1,000 90; bailiffs, $500 SO; wit
ness, 5000.
AT noon the new Board was installed. 1t
organized by electing l.. A. Darby, Esq,
President Of the Board and Mr.. Joseph A.
fancy clerk to the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Wcdding.-The Rev. Henry Thomas,
rector of st. Peters Church, Poolesville, this
county, was married on Tuesday last at
o'clock, in st. Peters, to Miss Rosalie Poole,
daughter of Judge w. w. Poole. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Meyer
levin, d. d., of Washington, assisted by
Rev. George Deame. The best man was
Mr.. John Il. Wood, Of Georgetown. The
bridesmaids were Misses Mel lie Allnutt, Zoe
Poole, Bessie Darby and Mamie Jones' The
groomsmen were Rev. Messrs. Frank Page,
of Fairfax, Va. Green Shackletord, assist
ant rector of Ascension Church, Washing
ton; Messrs. McGil Belt, of Frederick, and
W. d. HELEN, of Baltimore. The ushers
were Fremont Jones, Of Peolesville, and
Clagctt Pyles, Of Baltimore. The ministers
in the chancel were Rev. James Stephenson,
Dean of Cumberland; Revs. Ingle, Brad.
dock, Roller, Gray and J. b. Avirett. After
the ceremony there was reception at the
brides's residence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Death Of an Old Citizen.-Mr. James

Dootu VI an Ohu Ohthzcu'-niI. JauicS
l.. Shaw died at his residence, near this
town, on Tuesday morning last, OF heart
disease, in the 10th year of his age In the
person Of Mr.. Shaw another Of our most
respected citizens has passed away. He
was man of sincerity and plain habits and
content with the quiet life of farming, which
he persued with great success. His friend
ship was warm, which attached many of
his fellow-citizens to him, and his demise
will cause general regret. During his con-
fnementto his home for several weeks prior
to his death kind offices were rendered him
by his friends and he received the tender at
tention of his devoted family, whom he had
considerably cared for in his prime of man
hood. He was buried Thursday in the
Rockville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Mr.. J. Guest King, the lowest bidder for
the legislative printing for the session Of
1886, denies the statement that he will not
bond for the work at the price named,
$500 Mr.. King says although "there's
nothing IN it, at those figures, he has been
promised backing from baltimore parties,
and expects 10 have his bond ready 10 q few
days The bid Of Mr.. King Is considered 10
be far below the actual cost for doing the
printing necessary for the coming session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Hstray HOGS!
Montgomery COUNTY,. s.

montgomery County, Set.
L HEREBY CERTIFY that George W. In.
Il gIesbee, Of said Montgomery county,
brought before me, the subscriber, one OF the
Justices Of the Peace 10 and for said county
this 9th day OF November, 1885, as stray
trespassing upon his enclosures, three black
and white spotted HOGS; two marked with
swallow,fork IN loft ear, one with no mark
Game TO his premises some time In the Spring
Of 1885. Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day OF November, 1885.
J. q. w. KEMP, J.P.
The owner OF the above described property
10 requested 10 come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
GEORGE w. UNGLESBEE,
nov 1892 Near Wooddeld p. o..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

The richest man in the next House Of
Representatives will be VIM. L. Scott, Of
Pennsylvania He is Democrat and Is
said be worth $i2 100000. Mr.. Scott was a
page in the House Of Representatives way
back in the forties at the same time Clay,
Webster and Calhoun were in the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Qualiied.-On Tuesday last, Mr.. Robt.
w. Garter, as Register Of Wills for this
county, qusliAed; also, Messs. Charles
Ghfith, J. d. Gardner. +. A. Darby, Ma
thaniel Benton and W. z. Msnnskee quail
fed as County Commissioners. On We'd
nesdsy, Mr.. Chas. +. Townsend qualified
- Surveyor.
Capt Jas. Anderson and Mr. VIM. d.
Miller will qualify respectively as Clerk Of
the Circuit Court end Sheriff, on Tuesday
next They will complete tho installation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
BuckIcn's Arnica saIve.-The bes

HuCkIehb AFniCh bhIVe.-The DtbI
Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles or
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cts. per boz. For sale BY ID. r. Owens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

"song Restorer," "Bird Mamma" Canary
Hemp and Rape Seeds at Owens Drug Store.
"Puriiy," "Favorite," "0ld Hickory"
"Web" and Corporal" Cigarettes at Owens
Drug Store.
Paints, Oils, Glass and vsrni she's at Ovens
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Young's shoe House, 4O9 9TH stree,

f0uhgs Moo House, 4O2 9Th street,
Washington, ID. G., L. Heilbrun, Manager
Look for the Old Woman in Window.
Mems Calf Boots, % 80, %, "a, %. Solid
Kip Boots, ~, ~ 80, SO. Brogans and
Plow Shoes, 81, 81 25, 81 so Hand sewed
Caters, "a. Electric Shoes, $3.50; Kid
Button. 81 3d. Mlsses' and Boys School
Shoes, rs cent up. Rubber Boots and Shoes,
all kinds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

When Baby was sick. We gave her csstoria,
Whom she was Child. she cried for Csstoris,
When shs became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CAstsris,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Smokers who have tested "Tansill's
Punch" Sc. cigar, declare that they cannot
duplicate them Ia quality at ioc. even.
Sold at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
IrOR SALE.

E,OR SALE.
IL The subscriber has Tor
sale one one good WORK HORSE, warranted
sound and iguei bay color, good spirit and
good temper. Price moderate.
n. WATKINS,
nov 20-3t Derwood, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27


urt.-November Term Of the Circuit
Court for this county adjourned on Monday
last, after session of two weeks. The fol.
lowing cases were tried
John Metz VS.. Emily Weldon, judgment
affirmed and for appellee for costs.
Seymour & Ellinger VS.. VIM. s. Crown
judgmentio for plaintiff for 81 ,37275 and costs
Ephralm G. Harriss VS.. Chas. w. Thomp-
son, judgment for plaintiff for $194.42 and
costs.
Catharine Elms VS.. Silas w. Davis, Ex-
ecutor of Nimrod Davis, verdict for $50 and
costs
Harry Riggs VS.. Ulysses Griffith and others
appeal from the County Commissions, judg-
ment OF County Comm issions affirmed, ex
cept as to Harry Riggs, who is allowed $27 @
instead of S25 allowed by the Commits
sioners.
Granville Stabler VS.. John Ii. Kelchner,
Sheriff, judgment for the defendant.
State vs. Pyles & Austin--selling intoxi.
eating liquors guilty.
State VS.. Jno. w. Day-selling whiskey-
not guilty.
State VS.. Nicholas Robertson-assault and
battery-not guilty.
State VS.. Nicholas Robertson-disorderl
conduct on the streets of II ockville-guilty
fined 81 and costs, $2033.
State VS.. John Carln-selling intoxicat.
ing liquors-not guilty.
Same VS.. same-selling intoxicating Ii.
quors-guilty, fined $50 and cost.
State vs.. Chas. A. l. )chte-5eling whis.
key-not guilty.
State VS.. George Williams-selling cigars
swithout license-plea Of not guilty confessed
by the State.
Same VS.. same-selling liquor, &c,-not
guilty.
State VS., James Ganley-selling liquor
not guilty
State VS.. John Miles--assault and bat.
tery-guity, fined So and cost.
State VS.. Isaac Jackson arceny--g
sentenced to penitentiary for five years.
State VS.. Agnes Johnson-larceny--guity,
sentenced to penitentiary for Q years
State VS.. John Camel-selling whiskey-
guilty and fined $50.
State VS., Lloyd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
guilty.
State VS.. John camcl-selling whiskey--
not guilty.
State VS.. Arthur an-larceny-gul-
ty, sentenced TO the House of Reformation
and Instruction for colored children.
State VS.. Singleton Frankin--rapc-no
guilty.
State VS.. Frank Extraordinarily taking
away property--guilty, sentenced to Jail for
months
State VS.. Joseph Extraordinarily and
wilfully taking and carrying away one
brown mare--guilty, sontoncGd TO Jail for 8
months.
Messrs. J. w. Scott Cochran, of Allegany,
and VIM Kealhoper, Of Washington county
were admitted TO practice at this Bar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
what a Deed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEN

What a Deed COnveys.-Judge Ben
nett, of Massachusetts,, gives the following
on this point: "a deed conveys the fence
standing on the farm, the fencing stuff, posts,
rails, ETC., which had been once used in the
fence, but had been taken down and piled
up for future use again in the same place.
But new fence material, just bought and
never attached to the soil, will not pass.
Standing trees pass as part of the land so
do trees blown or cut down and still left in
the woods where they fell, but not if cut
and corded up for sale; the wood has then
become personal property. Manure in the
barn-yard or in a compact heap ready for
immediate use, the buyer ordinarily takes
as belongs to the farm though 1t might not
be SO if the owner had previously sold 1t TO
some other party and had collected it in
heap by ITSELF Growing crops pass by the
deed of the farm, unless they are expressly
reserved, and when 1t is intended to reserve
those it should be so stated in the deed itself;
mere oral agreement would not be valid
in law. Any other mode is to stipulate
that possession is not to be given until some
future day, in which case the crops or ma
nure may be removed before that time. As
to the buildings on the farm, though gener-
ally mentioned in the deed, II is not abso-
lutely necessary they should be. A deed of
land ordinarily carries all the buildings on
1t belonging to the grantor, whether men.
toned or not; and this rule includes the
lumber and timber of any old building
which has been taken or blown down and
packed away for future use on the farm.
But if there be Gny buildings on the farm
built by some third person, with the farm
er's leave, the deed would not convey these,
since the buildings are personal property
and do not belong to the nd-owner to con.
vey. The real owners thereof might move
them off, although the purchaser of the
farm supposed he was buying and paying
for all the buildings on it. His only reme-
dy in such case would be against the par
ty selling the premises. AS part of the
buildings conveyed, the window blinds are
included, even if they be at the time taken
off and carried to the painters shop to be
painted. 1t would be otherwise If they had
been newly purchased and brought into the
house, but not yet attached or fitted to 1t.
NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-02
Glen Haven.

A party of excursionists from Prairie
du CHEN and McGrcgor. on Sunday
last, gave us a friendly call, having a
fine brass band on board to remind our
citizens that the country is not dead but
sleeping.
On Monday the beautiful steamer,
St Paul. came up the river with a fine
brass band on board, which makes it
pleasant to live on the banks of the old
Mississippi.
Mr.. jefferson Handy and wife were
in town on visit to their son, MIR.
Harley Handy.
Mr. Robert Ballantine, from Bloom
iugton, gave US friendly call.
Rev. Mr.. Simms and two daughters,
were in town on Monday last. One
daughter taking passage on the steamer
for up the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Basford, from
Lancaster, were in town on Wednesday
last, on visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Basford.
Mr., Brooks and wife, son of NJ. Jes-
Sc Brooks, of Bloomington, were in
town on Wednesday last to take boat
for up the river. Mr.. Joseph Pauley
had horse bit by rattlesnake on the
bluffs. At last account it was likely
to live.
Our citizens were very much shocked
on Friday last, to hear of the death of
Mrs. Gobel, widow of Joseph Gobel, de-
ceased. She has been complaining
some OF late, but was able to make
visit to her married da lighters in Dako-
ia, she having but just returned. She
leaves a family of seven children at
home and three married daughters in
Dakota. There will be large proper
ty to be divided amongst the heirs.
Cause of death, heart disease. B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-02

Mount Ida still feels an interest in
the general good, and would contribute
a few facts regarding men and things
Our spring term Of school closed ON
the goth. Mr.. A. H. Rankin has taught
two terms in this district. four months
winter and two months spring. giving
entire satisfaction to the board as we'll
as to parents and children.
MIR. Ira Root had u colt cut rather
bad on barbed wire fence on the both.
but Ira is good at doctoring horse-fesh,
having had great experience.
Mount Ida needs good shoemaker.
and he would find plenty of work to
keep him employed.
II. II. Streeter gave our village a call.
taking the census.
We expect Elder Beebe from Iowa to
preach to us July 9th in the Baptist
church 1t is to be hoped the attend
ance will be large.
Last Sabbath will be long remember
ed by those in attendance on our Chill
drens' day at the Mount Ida Baptist
Church. Everything moved ike clock
work. The opening address was given
in good style by Charlie Cooper, little
boy about | | or II years Of age Our
Floral Day, written for the occasion by
W. c. Richards, d. d., was delivered in
fine order to the waiting audience by
Miss Doll Sandlebaugh. The piece
called The Flowers was spoken by
small children with the Scripture verses.
and remarkably well accepted. Then
followed the recitation of the Tom
Voices in clear distinct voice to an APP
preciative audience. An address from
Mr.. John Griffith, setting forth the
commencement progress and efficient
work of the Baptist Publication Society.
Mr.. Griffith address was concise and
effective. Mr. Arthur TAYLOR gave us
another specimen of his talent as organ
list, all who knew him, understand that
his entire powers are in active working
on such occasions. The decoration
committee showed taste for the beau
tlful, not to be surpassed in any place.
Mr.. A. i. Rankin, Mr. Everett Dong.
Misses Carrie Borah, Emma Hutchin-
son, and Edith Ransom com
posed that committee. The blending of
flowers excefled anything that your cor
respondent ever looked upon before.
Much credit is due to all parties who
took part in the exercises Our
worthy S. S. Treasurer and Dea. :. i.
Borah received SIS as proof of the
deep interest taken by the congregation.
Thanks are due to all, and especially to
the audience for their good order.
WATCHMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-02
NUMBER IS.
WeIrleY.

| This is a bad time for ''tenderfoot'
as news is ''scarcer than hens teeth. -
Can't some one commit suicide or shoot
someone, to enliven things up and give
us something to write about?
Strawberry gathering is now the chief
occupation of our young people on Sun
days. If brother Young doesn't take
better care of his flock some of them
will go astray.
Our pathmaster. Mr.. Ketterer. has
been doing some very good work on the
highways. One can now take his best
girl ont riding without having another
fellow to help hold her in.
The'old women's club appears 10 be
IN hourishing condition. 1t consists
of one member who acts as secretary,
president,or any officer needed, and the
amount of soft sawder that he manages
to work into his reports is surprising.
Next Monday evening will be the
time when our Taxpayers will decide
whether we shall have new desks in our
school house or not. say, let us have
them by all means. The desks now in
use in our school, and in two-thirds of
the schools in the county, are the old
fashion box desks. which are disgrace
to any school house. Blu. the trouble is
right here-if we get new desks the
school house will be a disgrace to the
desks.
The hay crop along the Green is look
ing fine, and'if we have no heavy rains
TO wash il down. it will be big crop.
The wealth of the Green river farmer is
estimated by the amount of hay he has
and the number of cattle he has to eat
it.
VIM. Gribble, who had his arm bro
ken by the kick of horse, is getting
along nicely, and if he don't let the
horse kick it again. the chances are
that it will soon be well.
Inc NeeiY boys say they have the
finest piece of flax IN this part of the
country.
Lester Nicely and wife, who have been
visiting here with friends and relatives,
returned to their home in Iowa last
week.
We were always proud of the good
old HERALD, but now since it has begun
TO strike the liquor dealers in earnest,
we are becoming enthusiastic in its
praise. God bless the editor who has
the courage to stand up for truth, and
right
To those who have their curiosity
aroused as TO who Tenderfoot is, |
would simply say that Tenderfoot is,
lend ERFooT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-02

The Fourth of July is nearing and
the excitement is increasing proportion
ately. The programme Is NIL that WIS
dom. experience and patriotism could
invent. The arrangements are COM
plete, and Boscobel intends to do her
best in the way of a genuine old-fash-
ion celebration. We hear from all
the adjoining country and from distant
towns, that the people are coming not
by ones and twos, but by tens and hun
dreds to join in the exercises of the day.
| The crowd will undoubted be immense.
Special trains are to run for the accom-
mediation of the people along the line
both east and west. Ho, all We con-
sentative old croakers, we faultfinding
cynics, ye disappointed politicians. We
longing, would-be postmasters, waiting
patiently for the removal of some "of-
fensive partisan" and the installation of
yourself in his place, we cold blooded,
close listed old codgers who never hur-
rahed for liberty, come and join in the
general jubilee! Pardon this digres-
sion, but some simple minded old lady
has suggested that this is to be the first
real Fourth of July cele bration, with
orator, brass bands, Calthumpians, ct
cetera, and that indispensable, uneed,tra-
Die Declaration reader, and no chaplain!
Maybe the committee don't believe in
such things and maybe they forgot
Gentlemen, it is better to endure some
things than set the people talking about
new departures.
| notice all your correspondents are
telling about their uncles and cousins
and neighbors attending the reunion at
Dodgeville Boscobel also had q part
in the matter. The band, accompanied
by some of our townsmen, attended.
We learn that the band behaved them
selves in a creditable manner, and did not
dishonor their town or organization
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Walker were re-
Gently called to mourn the loss of an
infant child. They have the sympathy
of all their friends in their bereayment.
Everyone is glad to welcome home our
old friend, Mrs. Hewitt, who has been
spending the past winter in California.
Mrs. Hewitt is delighted with Califor-
MAS climate and scenery, but still
thinks there is no place like home.
Mrs. Parker also spent the winter with
Mrs Hewitt in California, returning
earlier, but is not quite as enthusiastic
over the land of fruits and flowers as
her companion.
Who will be principal of the Bosco-
| bel schools next year,
Mr.. Willoughby's condition remains
the same. 1t was a pleasant surprise
, the teachers of the city schools gave
Mr.. W. on the last day of school, tax.
ing supper with him and presenting
him beautiful easy chair.
All lovers of buttermilk go to the
creamery to slake their thirst. That
is right. gentlemen. Buttermilk doesn't
make any paupers, or criminals. il
doesn' tdebauch manhood, it doesn't ruiz
character. Better go to the creamery
every day than be seen around the sa
looms.
The expectant applicants for the pest
Office sing in chorus:
r /" On Jordan's stormy banks I stand.
And cast wistfnl eye
To Canaan's fair and happy land
Where q hopel my possessions lief'
O. H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-02
Mount Hope.

The Fourth is near at hand, and all
are warranted good time if the day is
favorable. The Fennimore scribe thinks
we had better come over and make a
procession for them / am not right
sure but we will have to 90 if they have
any. Yet if Saturday night we hear
they didn't have much of time a few
of us will go over Monday and do some
of the work over for them, so they NAV
see how TO make the next trial a success
People who have once been here never
fail to come the second time. 1t is all
good spirit here. those who wish any
thing else in the shape of spirit will
have to seek it elsewhere. Although
many of us may never have seen weigh
pulling, yet we offer counter attractions
which we believe will off-sett it.
A. K. Storrs, Fetch Grimsey and b.
i. Loomis interviewed the Boscobelians
last Friday
James Ballantine and son Grant was
in town this week.
Look out for the Broom Brigade on
the Fourth.
A. J.. Straton and wife went to Fenni-
more Monday.
Bloomington and Patch Grove Base
Ball clubs played two match games last
week resulting in one game each We
understand the odd game will be PLAYED
soon.
The English people have at last
found Commoncr who is one from
principle. May w. L. Gladstone live
many years to bless the country.
Mrs. Knox, lady upwards of sixty
years Of age has since last Feb
ruary woven eight hundred and fifty
yards of rag carpet This she has done
besides having charge of large farm
household. Now Mt. Ida and Blooming.
ton walk out your weayers as Mt. Hope
has woven the belt.
The addition to Mr.. j. White house
is nearing completion.
Last Saturday morning one might
have seen 2 loads Of reapers and hay
rakes and mower leaving A. 4. Storrs
machine sheds; AID a casual observer
would have glanced out behind the mill
and seen Allie taking another poo,
farmer IN, making his first two finger.