davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14
ADJOURNED MEETING
f O r s A l. r

YARNS ranging 10 size from 10 to 800
IL Acres, and in price from $40 to $50 per
acre, in desirabls locations.
For circular and Supplement" giving
description, apply or write 10
RICHARD X. BEALL,
Agent and Attorney for owners,
may l4-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14
EXAMINERs, NOTICE.
NOTICE TO OFFICERS.

I'llE Commissions for Officers Of Registra.
4 ton, Justices OF the Peace. Notaries
Public and Coroners, recently appointed for
This county, have been received by me, thi.
23rd day OF April, 1886. The laws require
these appoinlees TO qualify before me within
thirty days from The above date, AS their
places will otherwise be vacated. Justices
OF the Peace pay the State tax Of s. 90 before
qualifying.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
up 30-st Circuit Court for Montgomery co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14
1876 l-8 ACRES OFLAND,
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS,
being the same land which is fully described
by meies and bounds, courses and distances,
in two deeds TO the said Joseph f. Kelley, to
wit: deed from George W. McLane and
wife 10 the said Joseph r Kelley Tor 1874
Acres Of Land, dated December 18th, 1868,
aud recorded in Liber e. B. p, No. q, foios
274, &C., one of the Land Record Books Of
said county, aud deed from Daniel W
Brown TO said Joseph +. Kelley for l-s
Acres OF Land, dated April 10Th, 1874, aud
recorded in Lioer Il. b. p, No ~. folios 70
&c, another Of the Land Record Books of
said county, il being the same land men,
TONED and described in the attachment case
in which said judgment OF condemnation was
rendered
This laud IS located about 300 yards be low
Knowles Station, on the Metropolitan Branch
of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and ad-
joins the lands of Spencer @. Jones, William
II Mannakee, o. p. Harr and others.
And hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, 9Th day of June. 1886,
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, at the Court House door
in Rockville, ! will sell the said interest of
said Joseph +. Kelley 10 and to said Real
l Estate to the highest bidder to satisfy said
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
WILLIAM b. MILLER,
may l4-is. Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF-
VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree OF the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as Court
of Equity, passed in a cause in said Court,
wherein John W. Pilling is complainant and
franklin A. Pilling aud Eliza A. Pilling, his
wife, are defendants. the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in the tow
of Rockville, in SAID county,
On TUESDAY, 9th day Of June, 1886,
al the hour of IL o'clock, NJ, all The property
decreed to be sold in said cause
This property is what was formerly known
as Duvalrs Mill, and is located on Paint
Branch where it crosses the public road lead
ing from Colesville to Belrsvillo, on the Wash
ington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, about Two miles from Colesvile,
four Fl ON Beltsville, and thirteen miles from
Washington, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14

(NONE GRNUINE WITHOUT THIS TRADE MARK)
WHAT THE REMEDY WILL DO
will hogs fine condition 1t will appetite i'll
epe the poison from their system the remedy
hog when poisoned II will among
lates the bowels 1t will disease n every instance
Those getting (whe diseased n will pounds
OF pork while others gaining
ET BEWARE OF limitations claiming be the
wrappers we'll known Remedies
What the Remedy Has Done.
HANNIBAL, Mo, 2C,l
surecu
hundred feeding
w9 or three day and from the 6r day Of feeding the Haas Remedy have
improved land
i
& FOR sALEBY 49, ~ 80 ID r. OVENS
RokiI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-14

NJ May crop report Of the Department
iculigfe indicates an improvement
>prilof two points in wheat, with
nns( condition at D5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

order Of intellect, strong business sense,
a friend Of the empioye and faithful
servant OF his rad, he combined rare
qualities which makes his loss one which
cannot be overestimated. lie was the
friend OF Dallas--was Ia the years long
eone--was up TO the moment OF his death.
He had as many friends as any man who
ever figured in railroad life and he msue
them by an answering honesty among
all men and gentlemenly instincts that
showed up in all his tranSactions and CON
nectlons with all men. His associates ia
business are cast down by bis unexpected
death and his friends can hardly vet
realize his loss. The Times desires TO
contribute its mite to his worthiness and
bears testimony TO the fact that he was in
all things as perfect man as ever trOd
the earth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
NEWS AND NOTES.

Queen Victoria's dessert service of old
Sevres-the finest in the worlds valued
at S250,OOo.
There are 1917 Young MEMS Christian
associations in the United States, with
100000 members,
l. is said that ex.Queen Isabella still
lings to the hope that she will some day
again be seated on the throne of Spain.
A young lady is driving cab in Berlin.
She asks thrice the ordinary fare, because
she sits by the side of her employer while
she drives him.
Mrs. Ellen Mccain of Tacoma, w. T.,
is we'll thought of there because she has
recently given birth 10 baby weighing
twenty-five pounds.
An arrow made Of ivory was lately ex.
tracted from the breast Of goose shot
near Colusa, Cal The natives think IL
was originally shot by an Esquimaux.
A lawyers clerical error in the transfer
OF certain piece Of property in Kansas
City, which in 1874 was sold for $50
has led to lawsuit over the possession
Of the land, which is now valued at
$4,000
A large and sound Missouri pumpkin, re-
Gently cut open, was found to be nlled
with thrifty vines and leaves. The seeds
had sprouted and sent out vines, thu urh
there were no signs Of decay, the meat
being sound and sweet.
The first half of George w. Cables
two-part story, "Carancro,n a story of
the louisiana Acadians, will appear In the
January Century, with illustrations by
hemble, who recently visited Louisiana 10
obtain sketches for the work.
The ex-Empress Eugene at last sees
the hopelessness OF the Napoleanic out
look in France, and has Withdrawn the
pensions which she has paid regularly to
the supporters OF the BOnaparte dynasty
ever since the fall of the empire.
The empress OF China has reigped
twenty years, and will resign next Feb.
fuary In ftvor of her son. She is said TO
oe exceedingly progressive, and but for
the men who formed her council would
have had railroads throughout the en-
pire.
young man in Winston county, Miss.
concluded he would marry in a brand.
new suit without paying for Ii. He went
10 a merchant, obtained the clothes on
credit, stood up In them and returned
them the next day claiming that they did
not DIT him.
A quilt containing Sl62 pieces Of calico
mas Just been completed by Mrs, Matte
Wooten' OF Viola, Tenn. No two pieces
In the quilt are alike, each one having
been taken from different pieces of calico
IL required several years 10 gather ma
terial for this work.
THE New Astronomy papers, by Prof.
. 4. Langley, OF Allegheny university,
which were printed some time ago
In The Century, will be supplemented BY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
Sardis, Ellis county, has a postofilce
The name is Hurley Station.
Mrs Santleben, an aged lady OF Castro
vile, died from the effects of severe
burns.
The pasture fence of Mr.. Ed. English
of Garlic Springs was cut on Tuesday
morning.
Three hundred bales Of cotton were
sold In Gainesville on Saturday, middling
bringing 1865.
One hundred and fifty head of mules
were shipped to North Carolina from
Kyle last week.
John Burton of Parker county, lad of
eight years, has picked this season 263S
pounds OF cotton.
Az Davis OF Turnersville lost his Fight
hand on Monday OF last week by having
1t caught In gin.
A sale of 600 head of cattle in Concho
county averaged 50 per head. The pur-
chaser was Walter Harris.
w. S. Hubbard of Vanzandt county
was severely cut by John Bell, tenant,
at dance last Thursday night
Mrs. Lizzie Koehler of Houston was
severely burned ON saturday, In attempt
ing to light fire with kerosene.
Kinney county abounds In game and
hunters are very successful, bringing
large quantities of deer, ducks, quails and
turkeys,
On the 10th of last month the Scotch
granite cutters working near Burnet
sent to Aberdeen, Scotland, $1,000 in
money orders.
Rev. DR.. d. M. Moore, formerly pastor
OF the Northern Presbyterian church ia
fort Worth, has accepted the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church at I'll Paso.
Frank McFerrin was arrested at his
isther's house near Cookville, Titus coun-
", on Monday last He was wanted In
mississippi to answer the charge of muir.
der committed there in 1885.
suit involving 800 acres of land
styled Link VS.. Stone Pasture company.
failed to reach decision In the court al
victoria, and change OF venue was taken
70 the federal court at San Antonio.
The residence of Mr.. Henry Fuller.
near Alexander, was burned last Monday
evening. The family was absent. and
the loss included everything, even corn
which had been bought by the united la. |
Dor OF the family by picking cotton In
another county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

THE prospectus OF the New York OBJ
server Is Just now occupying space in
country weeklies The Observer an
nounces that it is the "well-known en-
envy Of Intemperance, Inadelity and Ro-
msnism." This is almost equal to
Brother Burchard's famous alliteratlve
sentence. Can 1t be that the Observer
puts Romanism on par with iDhdellty
and intemperance? Such tactics are not
calculated to strengthen Professionalism
The American people like fair play, and
intolerance on the part of religionists al
ways has an opposite effect from that de-
sired by those who display the intol-
erance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
THAT ENORMODS SvRpLUS.

ia INV blt W - - ChIL 20. .
The locally famous "cash balance" that
the blessed Old Alcalde piled up in the
treasury vault at Austin during his reign
psles into inslgnidcance beside the surplus
that has accumulated In the United States
treasury. The ancient Lubbock kept
watch and ward over two or three million
dollars. Mr.. Jordan. the treasurer of the
United States. complacently states that
the sum OF s94, 200, 900 has accumulated
In the national treasure box--S94 ,000, 900
in excess OF the requirements of the gov
eminent, after retiring bonds, paying in
terest and meeting all the current expenses
OF this expensive government. And
this, too, is the surplus, the accumula-
tions OF one year, the past twelve months.
These figures tell a tale that ought to ST.
lence the sophistries ofthe protectionists.
Their logic ought to put to rest for ever
the sceptclsm of the doubters who are
unable to make up their minds on the
great question OF tariff taxation. ANY
system that creates such a surplus as this
must have radical fects and stand
In need OF heroic reformation 1t
iswholesale robbery OF the people and an
outrageous travesty upon the principle
of "protection," for while it may and
does protect a few it robs and is bur-
den upon millions. After reading Mr..
Jordan's report just submitted to con-
gress 1t becomes more apparent than
ever that this congress should not ad.
ionrn without one more blow by the
Democratic house at this Ubiquitous sys-
TEN entrenched behind the protective
tariff Let 1t be struck before old Bill
Morrison goes out and Jehu Baker comes
in--before Mr.. Thoebe begins his contest
for Mr.. Csrllsle's seat, by the same house
that voted on the Morrison bill, while
Mr.. Randall and his forty allies are still
on hand, and let them show their hand
again
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
KILLING THE GOOSE THAT LAYS
THE GOLDEN EGG.

tits to be hoped that Knights of Labor
all over the country have read the story
of the great shoe failure (the Martin
manufacturing nrm) in Boston. II they
have 1t will certainly give them some.
thing to think about, In some respects
the details are almost pathetic. Here
was an old, reputable firm, noted for its
lioerallty and its integrity, forced to the
wall and to failure by the oppressive de.
mands of Its employees for higher wages.
For three years the commercial world
has known the shoe industry was de-
pressed. The Boston firm, hard pressed
to k ep its head above water, was vet go.
ing along, keeping all its works running,
paying the current rate Of wages and
frequently borrowing money to pay its
employees. II hoped for better umes and
aspired to pull through without diminish
Ing Its force OF employees or decreasing
wages. Al the most critical stage OF Its
ordeal came the demand for higher wages
OF strike 1t twas in a position where
strike would be ruInous, and
to pay the increase OF wages demanded
was also beyond its ability. Liberal to
the last ltyielded TO the demand, paid the
higher wages and now has paid the pen
atty. II could not stand the strain ON its
resources and succumbed, "Hard lines
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
The Road Laws.
Gainesville r. glster.


Now that the people have elected their
representatives to both branches of the
legislature, it seems that, before the Tor
mer leave home for the seat of govern.
| ment, they ought to confer with their
| constituency about many things, chief
among which is: What shall we do with
| the roads? There are to-day even seventy
different statutes bearing on the public
roads, and still they are very incomplete
and totally unsatisfactory to the masses
who travel them. 1t is question of vital
Importance to our farmers and to our
stockmen, and some definite and substan-
tlal action should be taken by the TWEEN.
tietE legislature.
Inc great question about working the
roads should be settled for all time to
come. Whether every citizen in the
neighborhood over eighteen and under
IorlY-hye years Of age shall be compel, d
10 work said roads, or whether the tax
payers through or by whose property
such roads pass shall be as
sessed their proportion Of the sum
necessary to keep the roads in good re-
pair, should be settled positively. Under
our present laws, il man goes into the
country to visit relative for over fifteen
Gays, and the road overseer takes a no.
tlon 10 work the roads just at that time,
tne visitor Is called upon to serve, or pay
81 per day; or else go to law ABOUT 1t.
Ihen Immediately upon the VISITORS re-
turn TO his bona tide home he is here again
called upon to work the roads and IL
forced to do so whether or no. There ia
no justice and no good sense In any such
law, and why the legislators have al.
lowed such laws to stand on our statute
books is a mystery. The Cook county
members can win golden laurels for them.
selves, II they will only try, and we GER
tsinly hope they will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

SAYS the San Antonio Express; "The
exposure of the liquor license swindle at
Galveston ought to bring the News to the
front with proposition appealing to the
state to assist in building up great
Texas metropolis by ,xempting Calves
ton saloon-keepers from taking out
licenses, This ought to be done, IL done
at all, In justice to the few who do take
out licenses, unless the others can be
reached"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
Pennsylvanin noehln.
Chicago IIeralt

having discovered that the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad company spent $40, 600 in
the recent campaign to elect in New
Jersey legislature which would return
us man Sewell to the United States
seuste, me Democrats of that state are
on lne War-pEth, and will contest the
ovat vi every man elected in district in
mSien the Doodle was used, course
u D" NI night De commended to William
~, niorrlson OF Illinois, who claims to be
"Nictlm OF Pennsylvania money also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
A Nllinonalrs,s Rsmsdy.
Chicago Herald.

The suggestions Of millionaire as &c
the labor question are apt TO be interest
ing, especially il he have plan for the
settlement of all difficulties to submit
Pierre Lorillard is worth many millions,
and he has the reputation Of being libe-
raj employer, In recent review he
deals with the question of labor and cap
ital, and offers as solution of the
troubles which are likely to arise in the
future scheme which has the merit OF
originality II nothing else, He would
have the organized laborers of every con.
| gressional district meet once year
and elect representative. These
representatives In each state should
then meet and choose two SEN
etors, The senators and representatives
should assemble in Washington and, be.
sides attending to all things per
tanning to laoor, should select seven men
for members of tribunal, which should
stand In about the same position as the
present supreme court, and to which all
disputes between employer and employe
should be referred for settlement. With
such system he thinks there would be
no more trouble, and that justice would
be done TO all. The labor congress would
ouSH W bub IGdl
congress as it thought proper; would in
dorse elective and appointlve candidates
for office, and advise presidents and gov.
ernors as to their duties.
OF course such scheme would result
at once in dividing the American people
into two great classes. The labor con-
gress would stand for the "commoners'
and the real congress would represent
wealth and privilege. Monopolists and
others would then become more anxious
than ever to control the real congress,
and, once intrenched there, it is probable
that the labor congress could send up its
recommendations until doomsday With
out ever hearing from them again. The
conflict would be intensified, with no
M ans Of relief, and something would
have to break. We have seen in En-
gland how such things work, 1t has been
only by yielding it's theoretical powers In
order to avert revolution that the house
of LORDS has been able to preserve itself
at all But It never yields until things
are almost at the breaking point, In a
society like this, such tensions would be
more dangerous than ii is in England.
The so-called labor congress and labor
supreme court would have no more power
than the wOrkingmen now have without
such hollow mocktrles as they would be,
but they would serve to intensity the
class idea ana prepare things for some
thing worse instead of for something
better.
Mr.. Lorillard is cropping in the direc-
ton of the truth, however. Waht is
needed is congress and supreme court
o. the United States of America whicn
will be dominated by representatives of
the people and not by Representatives of
the monopolies. That would be good
enough labor congress and that would be
good enough labor supreme court to
satisfy everybody, and 1t would do no vio-
lence to republican institutions. Labor
may be some time In deciding to bring
this state of affairs about, but that is
what 1t will accomplish before many
years. 1t wants and must have the sub
stance. Mr.. Lorlllard only offers it the
shadow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

ERATH county will vote on local option
to-day. At the present time prohibition
is in force In twenty one counties in
Texas, and In perhaps as many more
counties there is partial prohibition,
where ore or more precincts in county
have adopted local option without at
tempting to apply the system to the en-
tire county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

IT is current rumor that Henry George
has enlisted flanton Duncan of Kentucky
in the scheme to have the labor vote Of
the United States polled for a labor presi-
Dental candidate in 1888. That settles
it--agalnst labor, BlaDton Duncan has
figured very prominently In number Of
political movements that all came to grief
under his direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
RArEs oF suBscRIP HON.
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DaliAB--J. q. McNealu-, manager, TIE GA
zErTE Ia for sale by all newsdealers. Subeorip
lions taken at Gl2 Elm street, Dallas.
Shermun-W. I. Benton, manager.
DenigOn--Frank Baker, manager,
Wnco-W Y. slcnn. manager.
Wentherford--H u Dorsey, manager.
paris-C.B NJ Key. manager.
Jeaorso II W. Cameron, manager.
Narshall- Robert Kennedy, manager.
ADileno--J q. Minter, manager.
Cleburn w II. Byrd, manager
EI Paso--J. a. Stephenson, IN lnager.
GaineBville--E T.. Hill and j. l.. Hiokson
managers
BOnham-C. " Johnson manager.
Honey t4rOve--T. Workman, manager.
Balrd-FrAnk Dorsey, manager
GTeenvlle- Hobey SaItain, manager.
Colorado--W u Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. y Mcdaniel, manager.
Clsco-A. NJ Redleld manager.
Whitesb 70 y. O. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

ANGIoMANu has prevailed 70 con-
siderable extent iu this country, but as it
has been Of a harmless type, It has not
required heroic treatment. There is
much to be hoped from the vigor of the
youthfuness Of America, and it is be-
lleved that the disease has found It's own
emetlc aud purgatlye in the Campbell d.
vorce case,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

TnE Fort Worth GAZETTE says; awe arise
TO remark again that Governor Ross, In his In
auRurAi. VIII not Ignore { lease law. Itis
an issuo" II Is the Legislature. generally
which does tho ignoring -IIIonston Post
Don't sacrifice fact TO tartness Of re.
ply. The legislature has not ignored 1t,
but the present governor has vetoed
what tho legislature did.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

SENATOR CoKE has not been 'interview.
ed" since he arrived at Washington, and
1t is hardly necessary that he should be
asked to talk, The people OF Texas are
very well satisfied with Coke's views and
positions on all public questions. They
are satisfied, too, that he will take his
Democracy straight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

$40. There Is absolutely y y \
of the wealth accumulA,srssu. s s,Il
a combina ion that gives !. w N. "a
t tr oT, Of the market. i : .s 20 n
tic monopoly in this s asr,t,
greater gre returns to 4. 70 s Oss,,,
other corporation IN tns 49, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09
Ratios Of Advertising Furnished on Applioai

Ratos OF AdVoTt1ing Furnished on AppHcaVOh
Remif'dnces bB draft posiogicc money order OF
a registered letter, at risk OF Office,
Correspondence Is solicited upon all netcs s'o'
jccfs
Prompt reformation OF crenfs and mems happen
ings OF general interest solicited and CiH be prop
erlV compensated
IA communications intended for publication
must be accompanied On me tcrifer's name and ad
dress not Jor publioatioH-bta a. an eUidencc
good |diM
psrsonai 10 themseires rW please iHclose stamp Jon
reply
Az letters Or Communications for THE GAZEr u
1hether on business or for publication should b
addrcascd u 1HE GA ETH, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHIEG co Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOR TO
INDIVIDUALS
An checls, money orders postal notes, etc b,
should BE- made payable 10 the DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsItIs0 co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

THE Bonham Review should not ask
troublesome questions. That paper
wants to know "what pronteth it to Dal-
las for Gath to invent interviews with
jay Gould II Fort Worth gets all the rail-
roadsPu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

by visions OF the bill.collector who will
visit him on January /, and cause him to
deplore Christmas generosity. Thatboth
dangers may be syerted II is suggested
that wives not only present these gifts,
but pay for them as we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-09

IT is said that prominent Galveston
publishing house will soon remove to
Fort Worth. 1t is only the ripping OF
the waters the storm follows behind
People must have and will seek dlstrib
utiug facilities. All things come to them
that have railroads and patience.