davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
BELMoNT.

Light gray, l6 hands high and weighs about
1000 pounds That Belmont is success in
the stud, We refer to his colts, the Oldest now
coming three years old, and some from small
mares weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds, and
have sold, at three TO four months old, at
$40, and at "a years old as high as S225-
We know of a number of las, Spring colts for
which an offer Of SIS 10 $iD0 was made NJ
four months old, and was refused. Can we
raise anything on our farms that will pay MS
well
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Ten D,llrs
by the season, to be paid during the season to
MS or Groom
DIAMOND Il MUNRO,
Bsithersburg, Md
Gro. CuaTIs, Groom. mar 27-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27


BROWN WAGONS, new styles, with slid
aud falling tongues, |, :, 3 and 4-horse, mar.
row and broad tread Douglas Force Pumps,
Cucumber Pumps, Fence Wire specially aud
AZ low prices, Silver aud Deming Feed Cut
lers, Sinclair do, kifes Patent Grndslonc
for Reaper Knives, Horse Rakes, Young mer-
lea Corn and Cob Mill, Harrows, Farm Bells,
Wheelbarrows, Canal do, Tree Trimmets.
Lightning Hay Knife, Churns, Buckets, and
many other articles not named
A FULL STOCK OF every variety Of Ian
dreth's Garden Seeds, fresh aud genuine.
Put up 10 original packages
Large elork of choice Field Seeds At mar
ket prices Choice Western Early Clover
Seed, Mammoth or Sapling Clover Seed, Tim
olhy, White Glover, Red Top. Orchard Grass,
kentucky Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, lungari.
an Grass, Amerlcan and German Mllet
P0TATuES--Ear Rose, (second crop, ,
used by all Truckmen for early planting More
prod ucdve aud earlier than the regular stock
Early Rose Also all other varieties Seed
Corn aud Heavy Western Seed Oats.
q. IT. DUNLOP,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. G.
Southwest corner NJ aud 32nd streets.
mar 2T-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
BELMONT,
Percheron Stallion, recorded in both
Percheron and Norman Stud Books.

OUR pure bred Percberon Stallion, BEL
~ MONT, will make the Spring season of
1885 as follows April lat, at the farm of J .
B. Diamond, near Gaithersburg, for four IA
days. April 9Th, at Germantown for two (2)
days April 9Th, at Barnesville for three e !
days. then to the farm of r. T. White, near
Boyd's, for three (3) days, continuing as
above through the season,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
Double HarpoOn Hay Forks
Chapinan's Railway Pitch
ing Apparatus,

with car, at 20 per cent. off of last years
prices.
Our stock of all other kinds of Agri-
cultural Implements is full and com.
plete, also our stock of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
Trustees Sale!

Trustees SNIe!|
DYvIRTUE Of Deed Of Trust executed by
ID BENJAMIN r. Stewart to the undersigned,
|, The Trustee 10 said deed named, will sell
on the premises, in Frederick city, Frederick
county, Maryland,
On Saturday, April IS, 1885,
at PUBLIC AUCTION, all that Valuable and
Desirable
r 6 AL E ST AT E,
situated on the southwest corner of Patrick
street and Brewers Alley, formerly the Cen
trail Hotel. now occupied as the Hardware
and Agricultural Implement Store of Benja-
min +. Stewart and as hotel. The improve
inents consist OF large and eommodious
FUuR=STuRf BUILDING,
Al fee, front on Patrick street, the lot run
ming back on Brewers Alley about $50 feet.
THE WAREHOUSE
attached to the main building IL lit feet long
and 20 feet wide. There 10
STABLE AND SO FEET OF SHED
DING,
! CARRIAGE HOUSE,
| Hog Pens and other out-buildings. The
Storeroom is very large and well lighted,
with fine Open Front. There are about 25
rooms in The house, good bath room and
gas throughout the house. This is one of the
most desirable pieces Of property in the city.
| 1t Ia q superior business stand and can be
used for a frst-class hotel.
The property will be sold subject to two
mortgages, aggregating $1,000 90, but will
be sold clear Of the mortgage held by the
subscriber, who will look to the proceeds of
sale for the settlement as far as they may 60
of his mortgage thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Ono-third cash, one
Third 10 six months and the balance in twelve
months from day ofcsale, the purchaser Civ
| ing his or her notes, with security satisfac-
tory 10 the Trustee, for the deferred pay
ments, said notes TO bear interest from the
day OF sale.
The purchaser TO be at the expense of con-
veyancing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27

situated on the southwest corner of Patrick
street and Brewers Alley, formerly the Cen
trail Hotel. now occupied as the Hardware
and Agricultural Implement Store Of Benja-
min +. Stewart and as hotel. The improve
inents consist OF large and eommodious
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
FUuR-sTuRY BUILDING,

al feet front on Patrick street, the lot run
ming back on Brewers Alley about $50 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-27
HIC r. OR r.. adj Err.
ADLER ON THE BRAIN.

Unfortunately offer panacea all
to- but mitigate evil which has
Gus height and is of mammoth popoiontO wit the reign of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
Personal Points.

Ben Winn put in couple of
days at Platteville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Richards, of
Dodgeville, spent Saturday with rel
atives here.
-. NJ Smith, father of Mrs.
Phil Eden, and his daughter Blanche,
are here for Thanksgiving.
Mr. u. Oates camc home last
Saturday from Dakota, where he
has been engaged at carpentering
the past summer
-Mrand Mrs. viii Uren, of Wald-
wick, and Il. +. Gribbe, butcher of
this city, have been visiting in Chi
cago; returned home last Thursday.
Cad Sterling, knight OF the
stitch and rule, who has been absent
from here three years or more, is
back for q slice Of Thanksgiving
turkey
Mrs. Albert Gillmann left Tues.
day to join her husband in Chicago.
Il f. Cleghorp, 6. W. c. r. of
the Good Templars of this state,
lectured at Willow Springs last Sat
urday evening.
Will Thomas, formerly of Wald-
wick now of Sheffield, Iowa, spent
a few days this week among friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. John McArdle, mother of
Mrs. Frank Brady, Mat McCArville
and wife, Of Mineral Point, were at
the Catholic Fair on Thursday ni2ht.
They were the guests Of Frank
Brady.--Gr0nt Go. Democrat.
Miss Clara Prideaux, of Miner
al Point, spent several days in the
city visiting her old friend aud for
mer schoolmate, Mrs. George Mar
tin.-Darijagtoa Register
Thomas Gleason, Of Darlington,
has taken partner, Joseph A. Me.
Caryille, of Willow Springs, an up
right and popular young man. The
new firm will prosecute the farm
implement business for all that it is
worth.-Gasstts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
cnALLENGE AccEprEp.

LANCASTER Wis, Nov. 2lst, 1885.
Editor Tri5,me.--I enclose you
a challenge published in the Grant
county Herald from Mr.. Vinegar,
Offering to trot the bay gelding, Lit
tie Fred, now in his care, against
any horse in Grant county for $500
a side, race to be trotted on the Min.
eral Point track in the year 1885.
/ accept the challenge, and name my
stallion Mambrino Swigert. viii
deposit 500 az forfeit money in the
Mineral Point bank on Saturday,
Dec. 9Th, and will trot the race any
time after that day to suit Mr.. Win
epar. The balance of the money to
be put up the day before the race.
Forfeit money to be paid by either
party falling to put up the final stake.
w. J. DYER,
Lancaster
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
A Challenge.

LANCASTER, Wis, Nov Is, 1885.
] will trot the bay gelding, Little
Fred, now in my care, match race,
two-mile heats, best two in three,
against any horse, mare or gelding
owned in Grant county, Wis. at this
date, for $500 a side, any time dur
ing The year 1885, on the Mineral
Point track, money to be deposited
in the First National bank Of Min.
eral Point. X. G.. WIEEGAR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
The Local Field.

Try the NJ. E. ladies on oysters
tonight.
TURKEYS are ripe and the picking
the past few days was extensive.
THE butter buyers have a deela-
ration in to-day's paper. Read.
CALL aud see the London Range
at Jacko d Penhallegon's. tt
SECURE your winter apples while
Gale is offering them at such low
prices.
No Snow, no cold blizzards here
yet; nice weather, and plowing IN
progress.
THE tboroughfares of our city
were well packed with people on
Saturday.
THE Sangwin farm, situated seven
miles northeast of this city, is offered
for sale.
VERY CHEAP picture frames for
the next 80 days at the Post Office
Book Store.
Fresh OYsrERs are in the market
and Spratlers, as usual, is head
quarters.
HAVE you secured q ticket yet in
Mark Terrill's cutter and harness
rattle? Try it.
JUST received, 80 dozen axe han
dies; all hand shaved. Some as 10"
as ten cents. tt
GRANDEsr kind of weather fol
fall. Farmers a chuckling over the
feed it's saving them.
THE Famous Sweet Home Cool
Stove is the stove for farmers, anC
people having large families. If
s2.s5 pays fer the TRIBUNE anC
either Godey's Lady Book or Dem
orest's Magazine for one year.
All Taxpayers will feel interested
in reading the proceedings of tn
city council given this week.
JAcko & PENuA1LEGoN have =
large stock of hollow silyerwar
and Roger Bros. knives and forks.
AND "don't you forget it." Yo
should look up what boom II
lyey, Jr., the harness dealer, IS give
IN another column.
TIE Arena correspondent to th
Chronicle writes: eve have straw
berries still in blossom, thl secon
towering this season"
THERE was a surplus of live an
dressed poultry on the market Satut
day We heard one merchant SAY
could hardly give them away
MARRIED, in this city Saturda
evening, the 2lst inst, by Rev. |
Allen at bis residence Mr.. Ley
Moore and Miss Maggie Bridge
both of Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
Sunday Services.

At the NJ. L. church, at the usual
hours of 1880 a. N, and Z p. m.
Preaching by the pastot Rev. +. Il,
Clough at each service.
At the J.. NJ. church i, Allen Jr.
will occupy the pulpit in the morn.
ing, aud if reports be true this will
probably be the last time that be
will talk "gosper' to our citizens.
Prec ching in the evening by the
pastor Rev Mr.. Bond.
At the Presbyterian church tho
Rev. II. G. Schlueter will preach
morning aud evening in English,
and in German in the afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

OyERcoArs such as Gundry, Gray
& CO. sell are sure to prove tho
best. They are made up at home,
of good, choice material. No ripping
or bursting everything solid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

PERSONS having Eureka Washers
and needing rubber bands for them,
can obtain the same by calling at
Ed. Devlin's hardware store, He
has recently secured a supply. 47wf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

DR.. FESNER's imported cough
honey relieves any cough in one
hour or less. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

AsofuER lot Of New York apples
received today. Large barrels. Price
S2.65. DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

JAMES HurcuIsoN d Sons are now
ready for business at the old City
Bank stand in Toay's block. They
will do a general banking business,
in addition to which, having the
Henry Abstract, are prepared to fur
nish abstracts of title or any infor-
nation desired concerning the title
to real estate in this county and to
do a general eonveyancing business.
win also make loans for parties
desiring to loan money on real estate
security. II
DR.. FENNER's golden relief cures
any pain in to 30 minutes, bruisc
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

ALErTER has been received re-
Gently by DR.. Eastman from sister
residing in Nebraska conveying the
sad tidings Of the loss and death of
another sisters little boy. 1t appears
that the mother and father Of the
little fellow were visiting the writer
of the letter, and that their child,
prob ably five or six years old, was
out romping around the hay stacks.
A bout an hour from his last being
cen he was sought for but could
not be found. This was toward the
close Of the afternoon. Neighbor-
being informed turned out largely
as night came on, and notwithstand-
ing a snow and rain storm set in and
lasted throughout the night, the
search was kept up until nearly day
break, securing the country for
miles around, but without success
Some time later the little wanderer
was found corpse about two miles
distant. Imagination can tell better
than pen what the child must have
suffered, and what an affilctlon 1t
must have been to the parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

LEcrURE.-Rev. J. IIardcastle, Of
Dodgeyille, is engaged in delivering
his popular lecture on "Courtship
and Marriage, applying all the pro-
ceeds toward the liquidation of the
Indebtedness incurred by the p. NJ.
people of Dodgeyille in erecting
their church, (the former one being
destroyed by fire.. He will be at
the p. NJ. church in this city on
Thursday evening, Dec. Sd. Ad
mission-adults 25 cents; chill dren
10 cents. We hope he will be
favored with large audience, the
object being a very worthy one
Lecture begins at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

Tuos Il. OWENS, son Of the late
"Trebor" Owens, died at the Iowa
county poor farm on Monday night,
from injuries which he inflicted up.
on himself that afternoon, while
laboring under a paroxsm Of insan-
ity. He had long been afflicted with
epileptic fits, which gradually inn
pared his mind, aud a few days
since, having become violent, he
was committed to the poor farm for
safe keeping. Monday afternoon,
Mrs Perkins heard a noise IN his
room and on looking ia 1t the win
dow discovered him in the act Of
springing from his bed and dashing
his head against the angle Of n SIN Ill
venulating window near the floor.
Mr.. Perkins aud the other help was
at once summoned and the unfortu-
nate man secured, but in spite Of all
that could be done for him his IN
juries proved fatal and he died at
about midnight. He was an indus
trious, peaceful Christian gentleman,
and his sad death is deeply deplored
by a large circle Of friends Lhroa-
icle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
city Omcers. .
county 0mcers.
Peneficial Department

Beneficial Department
established for the accommodation ~ lhose
who nre i'm want in any way. those VINO nave
lost or found valuable property ana Ior tnose
WHO wish TO sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
ave words. First insertion FREE, and Tor each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
Look Out For Fires.

The Milwaukee SeRttHet wisely
and truthfully says: "Now is the
time to look over the premises and
make provisions against fires through
carelessness. 1t is amazing that so
many buildings escape confagration,
they are such fire traps. And the
stupidity and careiessness of human
beings are so large and fixed quan-
tity that the wonder grows as the
fool with the kerosene can, and
other fools with other dangerous
things, are brought within focus.
Careful inspectors would be able to
find houses in this city and in any
other city, demanding new precau-
tions against fres-the better ar
rangement of fues, greater security
of furnace and stove, less dangerous
means of storing hot ashes, and the
Hike.
In spite of the good-natured care
of providence, carelessness does in
volye the world in a great deal Of
loss through fres-milhons wiped
out of existence every month be-
cause Of negligence During the
ten years ending with 1884, accord
ing to the insurance men, nearly a
thousand millions worth of property
was destroyed by fire in America,
not including the great fires of Chi
cago and Boston, That is as much
money as all the savings banks of
the country control. Nearly 20 per
cent. of this enormous waste may be
charged to carelessness. Defective
fues caused fires which destroyed
nearly S4,O0O,000 worth of property
Much loss was traced to spontaneous
combustion. Lamp and lantern eX.
plosions, the careless use of matches,
flying sparks, bonfres and fireworks,
cigar stubs, children playing with
fire, friction, tramps, stove and CRATE
fires, ETC., are mentioned among the
causes. Most Of these can be pro
r vided against. In the last year 30,
90C people were rendered homeless
by the burning of dwellings anC
5 tenements. OF all the property
destroyed last year, less than one
half was covered by insurance.
The time has come when the con
ditions are most favorable for con
flagrations-st stoves and furnaces are
5 booming, lights are burning through
out the houses and shops, and the
winds are high. The steps tha
ought to be taken are well enough
, known to everybody. The careless
/ ness is very general as is shown BY
| the amount of property destroyed
when the appliances for lighting fir
re wondrously good"
A LETTER has been received re
s Gently by DR.. Eastman from a sistel
5 residing in Nebraska conveying th'
8 sad tidings of the loss and death oi
another sisters little boy. 1t appear
that the mother and father Of th
little fellow were visiting the write
: of the letter, and that their child
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

CALL and see the Royal Organ
Coal Stove at Jacko q Penhalle-
gon's. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

4 GOOD woman is sure to become
a good wife, and a good man is as
sure to become good husband. An
attachment will be sure to grow up
between them, If they are married.
A girl should always take her faith
er's advice and son should take
his mothers. A contempt for such
advice on the part of either offspring
will be sure to bring a life of misery
to that one. A case is not to be
found where a father for good mo-
tiyes has advised his daughter to
forsake a man and his offer, that is
not an instance of proper conduct
on his part, aud if the advice has
been disregarded it has been follow
ed by woe aud distress to the wo-
man. The same can be said Of the
disregard Of mothers advice 10y a
son.-Er
1Rr. Edaor;-In your issue of
last week you state that the city
council of Lancaster has passed an
ordinance prohibiting chiIdron from
running the streets after p. m.
Would it not be wise in our City
Fathers to adopt similar measure?
That a number of our boys have
become nuisance is but a mild eX-
preston for the noise and disturb
ance they create every night upon
our main street. Ladies are pushed
from the sidewalk and openly in
suited, while our merchants are tor
mented with groups gathering il
front of their doors, insulting Gus
toners as they pass in and out. II
parents have no influence or attrac
tion at home TO keep their children
there in the evenings, some power
should interfere and prevent thei
insults and disturbance upon oul
streets CITIZEN.
CouGrED COMPLETELY OuT-ThC
last term of the Crawford Co. Cir
cult court presented an eXtraordinar,
result. The term was not yer,
lengthy, not over one full week, anC
yet every case on the docket wa
acted upon, and with one exception
finally disposed of. Never befor,
in the history of our county, have
we known all the business on tn,
Calendar so completely cleared up
This does not presage much future
profit for the legal profession; bu
it is a Godsend for the tax payers
and a promise Of public prosperity .
The above is from the Prairie DIT
Chen Courier, a Democratic paper
which omitted the fact that each
was brought about by Republican
| l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

I -OR RFNT-A barn on corner OF founteln
| and Chestnut streets; CONVENIENT ior
horses. COWS, storing hay, etc. Apply at TINS
office.
: -OR SALF-A secondhand coal stove, in good
remain and cheap WIN. TEASDALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

OUR city could afford to exempt
from taxation for a term Of years,
any reliable factory that would To-
cate here permanently, and afford
steady employment to working men,
women and children. Let some
such inducement be held out. 1t is
not much, but it will prove the good
will and sentiment prevailing here.
We cannot hope to compete with
wealthy cities in giving a money
bonus, but we can display disposi-
ton Of liberality, as far as in our
power, and call attention to the ad-
yantaees to be found in Mineral
Point.
JAcKo & PENHALLEcoN have a
large OF Of choice axes for 50 cents
apiece. Call early and get the
pick. Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
MNTICEI

We, the undersigned, butter buy
ers of Mineral Point, give notice
that on and after Jan. lst, 1886, the
price paid for tub butter shall in
clude the package.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

during the long evenings at home.
Every family should encourage such
an enterprise, even for their own
self-interest. There are over 500
volumes Of choice books in the
library and any one of them can be
read for the small sum of ten cents.
Ask for a catalogue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

Send to j. w. North, Kimmswick. Mo-, for
his collection Of 20 plants for one dollar.
Also, fine Roses, Carnations, and anything
the Florists lire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-21

better than "tO give the Office to q dis
reputable political hack like Pillsbury."
But, says q Pennsylvania paper,
there is where the extreme civil service
reformers make mistake. In giving
the place to a Democrat it would not
have been necessary to fill 1t with q
disreputable political hack. The gem
tlemen whose names were offered for
the position were not political hacks.
They were not politicians at all in the
sense in which that term is used. They
were Democrats whose qualifications
as educators were supposed to be equal
to those of the appointee, and who, al
though untried. were just as likely to
succeed in performing the duties OF the
Office as the present incumbent was
when his predecessor was removed to
make room for him. DIR. Higbee has
not been such q marked success at the
head of the school department that 1t
was a violent presumption to look
among the Democrats for one who
could do equally as well. 1t was, in
deed, not too much to believe that
Democrat could have been easily found
who would have eclipsed him in abili-
ty and given more general satisfaction
than he seems to have done. And 1t
Is a grave offense to the Democratic
party to assume that a superintendent
Of public schools, taken from its ranks,
must necessarily be "a diereputable
political hack. ."-JefersOn City Iri-
bune.