davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
An Elegant substittus

For OILS, Salts, Pills aud ali kinds OF bitter aad
nauseous Liver Medicines and Cathartios 10
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. Its advantages are evident--lt ID
more easily taken, more acceptable 70 the
stomach, more pleasantly effective. and more
remedy. Recommended By leading physi-
clans, and for sale In 70 cent and q bottles ~
y. Katsysr Son. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
False Friends VS.. Honest Enemies.
Pioneer-Press.

The cause Of civil service reform has
suffered more by the insincere and dis
honest friendship Of Mr.. Cleveland than
from all Its open enemies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
$200,000.
ONE NECESSITY OF THE ACE.

GLASGOW, KY, Sept. q, Isl.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERs: We have
witnessed an exhibition of dish washing by
the DOMESTIC DnH WASHER. and we can
heartily endorse It; and say, without fear OF
contradiction, that IL is one of the greatest
necessities of the aye and 1t viii I'LL long felt
want in Housekeeping.
LADIES CHRISTIAN UNION, Glasgow.
MRS. JAS. MURRELL, MurrelPs Hctel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
A GREAT INVENTION
SAN Antonio, TEX. December II, 1887.

We, the undersigned, have witnessed an ex-
hibition OF dish washing, by the MCCAusLAND
DISH WASHER, AZ the residence of Mrs. G.
Wynne, No I'D Avenue Z. We heartily Gu
dorse what the inventor claims for IL, and say
IL is one OF the greatest inventions of the age,
and will oil long-felt want.
Mas. II. NAYLoR,
&. MITCHELL,
DEwoLFF,
Mn, c. Il. WYSNE,
Mas. ELIZA wyNNE,
NJ l.. WATERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
TELEORAPHlC BREvITIES.

Montreal reports a $250,00O fire.
Grover favors New York for the Ma
tional democratic convention.
Hudson, Wis, reports Thermometer IS
below zero.
Yankton estimates peace the loss Of
life In the northwest at coo.
Moody joins the kick against the SUM-
day newspapers.
Mr.. Hayden, editor OF the Westmeath
Examiner, has been again arrested on
the charge Of using seditious language.
The first report that Gen. Gourko,
governor general Of Warsaw, would be
replaced, 10 untrue.
The great ship yards at Grandville,
near Havre, have been burned. The
sheds and entire plant was destroyed
Eight hundred workmen are thrown on
Of employment.
The car does not approve Of postpon-
ing the reopenlDg OF the universities,
and has ordered the minister OF eduoa-
ton to advise the students to return to
their studies at an early date.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
DRESS SILKS
At unheard of reduced prices the following will show

STRIPED AND CHECK SILK at zoe yard, worth 90 cents
BLACK SURAH 20 inches wide, 70 cents yard
BEST AMERICAN, 20 inches wide, S1OOa yard
PLAIN DRESS SILK IS inches wide, 70 cents yard
20 inches wide, 80 cents yard
OTTOMAN CORD, 20 inches wide, s1OO yard
REP, 20 inches wide, LOO yard
BROCADE % inches wide, 200 yard
ROYAL ARMURE 20 inches wide LOO yard
AMERICAN eros GRAIN IS inches wide, rs yard
20 inches wide LOO yard
II inches wide, 100 yard
FAILLE FRANCHISE, 20 inches wide 15O yard
FRENCH CASHMERE, 81 inches wide Ito yard
CELEBRATED EN- AVANT % inches wide, $50 yard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
In the Interest of a Pure Ballot.

The efforts OF Senator Chandler to Sc
cure free ballot In the Southern states
will receive the applause Of reputable
men In both political parties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23

Hopeful Signs In Hoosierdom.
From the Inter-Ocesn.
Indiana democrats have pushed Gov.
Gray to the front, and Senator VOORHEES,
d. clines to 60 to Indianapolis to defend
the ballot box suffers. Things are
working In Indiana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23

SUCCESSFUL MACHINE.
DALLAS TEXAS, Nov, %, 1857.
Mr., X. y. SoJourner washed my supper and
breakfast dishes today, at II o'clock, In about
three minutet after they had set and dryed
with eggs and grease for 5 to Is hours, and
when he lifted the knives, forks. spoons cups
and all the other dishes out of the hot water,
by removing the inside pan, they were clean
and completely washed l can heartily endorse
and recommend the McCausand Dish Washer
as q successful machine and one that will do
the work. Mas. SCHILLING,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23

FILLS THE WANT.
DALLAS, TEXAS. Dec IL, 1857
Mr. Sojourner made test of the McCaus-
land Domestic Dish Washer at my residence
recently, showing conelusively that IL washes,
dishes, cups, pitchers and nearly all kinds of
dining. room and kitchen wares to perfection
and in "A few minutes time. IL did all he
claimed for IL. l can cneerfully recommend
IL to ali house-keepers rs something that fills
q long felt want. Mas. &. A. READ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23

HOTEL ST. JAMES, CoRRY, PA.
Mr.. X II. Sojourner. the agent for the Do
nestle Dish-Washer, did wash our dinner
dishes In about twenty minutes today, a task
that generally takes three girls over two and
one-half hours to perform. / must haye
one at any reasonable cost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23
, COMPLETE SUCCESS.

BARDsrowS, KY. Sept. n, 1887,
We hereby certify that we this day wit.
messed a washing of dishes by McCAusla nds
Domestic Dish-washer. aud cheerfully give
testimonial that IL Is a complete success, iaak-
ing easy and quick the drudgery of dish
washing.
MRs. N. X. BOONE
II. 4. BOONE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-23

HUMPHREY House, jamestown. N. Y.
do endorse the McCausland Domestic
Dish. Fasher. II Is the best invention / have
'ver seen, and cheerfully give my order for
)ne Immediately
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,

When this important enterprise was start.
ed in Maryland in 1856, as a right the farm.
er looked to it as an institution where he
might send his son with an expectation OF
his acquiring not only the usual education
received at what would rank at least as a
high school, but in addition would be SO ed
ucated as to bring to his aid some of the sci
entitic knowledge of agriculture For these
long years the farmer has looked in vain for
any such results, so far as the science Of ag-
riculture was concerned. Patience became
exhausted, for rbearance ceased to be virtue,
until at length the cry of condemnation
against the institution comes up from all
parts Of the State. To what causes or at
whose door to lay the blame fer these bans
OF condemnation is not our province, nor
would it be productive of any good in the
future to discuss them now.
The great and important questions are
Can these bans be removed? Can this in
stitution be made what it should be and
will the good farmers of Maryland give
their countenance and support in such
manner as to bring this institution to stand
ard that will reflect credit upon them and
the State?
The advantages coupled with this institu-
ton are equal, if not superior, to any other
of the same character in the United States.
1t is located on high ground, good comfort
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16

dier, devoted to his profession and mill
tary nation admired him for that. He was
most enthusiastic lover Of his country, and
that commended him to a people whose de-
votion to the Fatherland is proverbial.
William succeeded to the throne of Prus-
sia on the death Of his brother in 1861. In
1869 he placed Bismarck at the head of his
Cabinet From the beginning to the end
the policy of the Monarch and Minister has
been the uniication of Germany.
There is something very sad in the strug.
gle with death that has been going on for
months at Berlin and San Remo-the father
and son lying at the threshold of the dark
portal, uncertain which might enter first, ye
unable by touch of the hand or a loving
look to bid each other farewell II was il
nature that the old Emperor should die first
and his death at least brings to the Crown
Prince and the Princess the proud title O
which they came so near being deprived
A golden honor, it is true, but one which to
the new Emperor may be of short dura
tion-well and truly has the poet said:
"Princes and Lords may perish or may fade
A breath can make them as a breath hatl
made"
| Frederick William, eldest son of the EN-.
peror, succeeded to the throne with the title
Of Frederick Ill Emperor of Germany and
King of Prussia. Queen Victoria's daugh
ter now becomes Empress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
A DESERTED TRIBUTE.

The nomination and confirmation of Chas.
King Lord, General Passenger Agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to the Third
Vice Presidency of the same is a handsome
compliment as it is an emphatic endorse
ment of the services of an accomplished
energetic and faithful officer. Though com
paratively young man, Mr.. Lord by in
domitable application to business and the
display of fine administrative abilities has
gradually but surely been the architect of
his own success-raising himself from a
clerk in ticket Office on one of the
western railroads to that of the Third Vice
President of one of the great trunk lines of
the continent, with the road to further and
more distinguished promotion still open.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
DEATH OF EMPEROR WILLIAM

The blow which has been expected month
by month for dozen years back, in the
death of this distinguished and wonderful
man, finds Europe singularly unprepared
vi all the statesmen, politicians and finan-
clal magnates who have been arranging for
decade what to do when the event came
no one appears to know how the event was
to be met Death has caught the money
markets all unawares and finds the diplo.
matte chess board in unparalleled confusion.
One realizes now for the first time what
prodigious world-fgure this great old man
has been and what awful issues have hung
for years upon his life
II was II years ago that the victorious
William broke up his headquarters at Yer
sallles and turned his face homeward toward
Berlin, which he had left as King and to
which he was returning as Kaiser. And
now the last act of the heightened and won
deriul drama of his life has closed, and all
Europe regards it a dubious question if the
liieoi his son and heir can outlast the month.
1t would seem that March has been an
eventfu month in the lie of the aged Hohen-
zolern who has obeyed the summons of
death. 1t was in March, 1910, when his father,
Frederick William III, felt himself near death
that famous scene of which historians have
elaborated much. The declining King cali
ed his two sons, Frederick William and
William, and made them in his presence
join hands with their cousin, Nicholas, Gar
oil Russia, and swear a permanent friend
ship between the two dynasties. The three
men were then 45, 43 and A years old. re.
spectively, and the compact has lasted till
the present day, though both Nicholas and
Frederick William have long since gone to
join their fathers. Both died in the month of
March.
The end of the great mans life was peace.
full. The dissolution was painless. All the
members of the family and the court digni-
taries were summoned. The Emperor re-
clined in halt sitting position on the low
bed. As the final moments came the En-
press chaied and smoothed his hands be-
tween her own, and Prince William leaned
over the couch as though trying to catch
words that were never uttered Several
times the lips of the dying monarch parted
as though he would speak, but there was
not the faintest articulation, nor even
whisper. Prince Bismarck stood near the
foot of the bed, his head bowed low. There
was no struggle at the end. A slight gasp,
and all was over. The Empress leaned over
and kissed the brow of her dead husband.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16

able building, free from all malarial disl
eases, no taverns or other places of dssipa-
ton and vice to corrupt the habits of youth.
1t has connected with it about 286 acres of
land, giving to the boys all needed room for
pleasure and manly sport, and at the same
time giving an abundance of land of differ
ent kinds of soil and quality TO practically
apply and develop the science Of agricul-
ture, both in the application of manures
and cultivation and production of crops.
Under the act of Congress known as the
Hatch bill the United States gives yearly
! 5000 for the endowment of an Agricul-
tural Experimental Station, which has been
! located on the farm with the college, and
the election Of Mr.. Alvord as president OF
the college and director Of the station, on
Friday of last week, brings an invaluable
adjunct to the college.
The reputation of Mr.. Alvord as a scien-
tific agriculturist is such that Of itself will
commend the college to the farmers not only
of this State, but of the United States, and
there is no just cause why this institution
under his management should not now take
place in the first ranks of scientific agri-
cultural institutions in this country.
And now, without repining and brooding
over the past, let our farmers look to the
future. Let them give this college their
countenance, patronage and support. Let
them surround it with State pride, and a
few years will develop in Maryland an Ag-
ricutural College which will command the
respect and support needful to sustain it
from nearly every State in the Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
ADJOURNED MEETING.

VSHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
l. county will meet at their Room, n Rock.
vile, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of March, 1888,
at 10 clock, A. NJ
and continue in session one week to not e
transfers of property, and attend TO such
other business as may come before them.
By order: F. NJ. GRIFFITH,
mar 9-td Cl'k to Count, Com RS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
AUCTIONEER.

TINE undersigned ofers his services as
l. Auctipneer o. Real and Personal Prop
erty in Montgomery and adjoining counties
Having had considerable experience enables
me to guarantee satisfaction
TERMS MODERATE All communica-
tions will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER NJ. BREADY,
Adsmstown, Frederick county, Nd.
feb 24-5t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscrib-
~ ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
miuistration on the estate of
JOHN 4. KING,
late OF said county, decd. All persons have
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers on or before The
9th day of September. 1888; otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate.
are requested to make Immediate payment
Given under our hands this 9th OF March,
1888
JOHN D. KING,
mar 9-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
GOOD REASON FOR GOING

Having reference to the bill re-districting
the Congressional istricts Of this State the
Westminster Aduocate, Carroll county, ad
vises thus:
"Let Carroll and Montgomery oppose the
bill to their utmost extent, both in the Leg
islature and before the people,"
1t seems like strange advice to Mont.
gomery to have her to remain in position
that Carroll refuses to take Your refusal
to join is a very good reason why Mont
gemery county should desire to separate her
political connection with the Sixth Con
gressional District. We regret to be bene :
flied to your disadvantage; but, neverthe
less, in these progressive times every tub
must stand on its own bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
HStray Horse.

Montgomery county, to-scit;
HEREBY certify that Thomas H. Offutt, of
L Montgomery county, brought before me,
the subscriber, one of the Justice of the Peace
in aud for said county, this 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1888, as stray, trespassing upon his
enclosure, bay, bob-tail HORSE, shod,
about or 10 years of age, with harness
marks upon him, lame in left hind foot.
Given under my hand.
mar 9-st EDw. P. HAYS. j P.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE subscriber offers his services 10 the
Il public for the transaction of all business
connected with the office of Justice of the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for collec-
ton in any part of the county.
r. WATKINS, J.P.
mar 2-f Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
ROAD PETITION.


NE, the undersigu ned, citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice that thirty days after the pu blica-
ton OF this notice we will petition the County
Commissioners TO open public road begin-
ming at point on the Georgetown and Fred
erick road at or near the south corner of J .
A. Gloyd's land, and running on or with Il
line that was surveyed by Charles W To wn-
son, under the direction OF ]. B. Neel, ana
others through the lands OF J. A Gloyd and
George l. Crawford TO the land OF Lewis Sid
ney; thence on or near line that was sur
veJed by VIM Musser, under the direction of
a former commission, through the lands OF
Lewis Sidney, j T. Benson and James II.
Crawford TO the lands of H. g. Munshew
thence again, with the line that was surveyed
by Charles w. Towuson, through the lands
OF H. K. Munshew to the lands of II D. Blunt;
thence with said line on the lands of H. D.
Blunt to interScct the Germantown and NeeIs-
vile road al or near the corner OF j. 4. Ben
sons land.
JAMES II CRAWFORD,
feb 24-st Aud thrty-three others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
.XAMINERS' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, to ascertain whether the pub
lie convenience requires the opening ola pub
lie road petitioned for by Henry Stabler aud
Others,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on Thurs
day, 29th day of March, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, 10 execute the commission as aforesaid.
W. B CHICHESTER,
GUSTAYUS JONES,
REUBEN RIGGS,
feb 24-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
LOG DWELLING HOUSE.

and STABLE
TERMS OF SALEas prescribed by the
Decree--One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale, the
balance III two equal inslsllments payable IN
one and two years respectively from the day
of sale, the deferred payment to bear interest
from day of sale, and TO be secured by the
single bills of the purchaser or purchasers,
with surety or sureties 10 be approved by
the Trustee, and upon the ratification of the
sale by the Court and the payment of the
whole purchase money, land not before, a
deed to be made by the Trustee
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
mar l6-ts Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
ROAD PETITION.


"E, the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county, Md,
hereby give notice that thirty days after the
publication of this notice we will petition the
County Commissioners to open public road
beginning al or near lane on the national
road leading from Washington to Frederick
City on the lands of heirs of the late Edward
Lewis, and running through said lands to the
lands of heirs of the late John A. Lewis, and
through said lands 10 the lands of the heirs of
the late james S. Kemp, aud through said
lands to the lands of heirs of the aforesaid
Edward Lewis, and through said lands to the
lands of heirs of the aforesaid Jas. S. Kemp,
and through said LANDS to the lands of Sam'l
F. Bennett, and through said lands to the
lands of Charles 7. Bennett, and through
said lands 10 the lands of John I. Hawkins,
and through said lands at or near corner to
iptersect the road leading from Clarksburg to
Boyd's Station.
WIN. II. LEWIS,
SAMUEL +. BENNETT,
MAHLON 7 LEWIS,
mar 9-5t and others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
DWELLING HOUSE.

Meat House, Corn House, Tobacco House,
Stabling and Spring House. Also large
and thrifty Apple Orchard.
About l50 Acres Of this land is in fine
TIMBER, suitable Tor any purpose, and is
considered equal to any piece of timber land
in the county, and the cleared aud arabic
land is in fair state of cultivation, a large
portion being meadow land, well adapted for
grazing purposes. 1t is well watered with
springs, in a perfectly healthy neighborhood
1t was formerly known as the farm of John
Hurley, deceased, and adjons the lands of
DR.. G J. Maddox. the late John l.. DuFief
and z. N Jones
TERMS OF SALE One. half cash on the
day OF sale, and the balance upon the deliv-
cry of the deed
FRANK HIGGINS,
mar is Agent for owner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16

THE undersigned has for sale or trade a
L FINE STALLION, Byder Ali stock and
weighs ], $50 pouucs- Will work in any and
ali harness 4 years old.
DAVID L. CRAVER.
Greenwood Farm, near Unity,
mar 2-4tP Montgomery county, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
WANTED,

NTANTED,
w An active, energetic man
IN each district of Montgomery county to sell
Hagerstown Hedge Fence on commission.
Call on or address
DKLAUDER l. GANLY,
Jan 20-lm Boyd's, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE LADIES'!

HAVlNG accepted the Agency for the
MISSOURI STEAM W ASHER for this
county, am now prepared to furnish every
family with a steam laundry in their own
house The steam bleaches the clothes, and
it will positively do better washing than any
woman on earth can do by hand. No rub
hing out of the clothes or pulling Off buttons
on the wash board 1t will wash the finest
or coarsest fabrics. | warrant every ma
chine to give iuI satisfaction or no sale. |
refer by permission TO the following gentle
men who are using il and more than dozen
equally responsible: john W. Brown, John
H. Williams, Chas. T. Brocius, j.. W. Col
ier and r. T White
Price-Washer, $40, Wringer, Sd.
B. S. WHITE,
mar 9-6t Barnesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
DWELLING HOUSE

and out-buidings, and in fair state of cu-
tivation.
Also, the following Personal Property. viz:
One BED, lot OF Bedding, and six Chairs.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
order-CASH.
Conveyaacing at cost Of the purchaser.
CHARLES 4. FISHER,
Committee of Annie H. Fisher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16

DURE COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR for
Il sale by
aug &c oh. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-16
y u BLIC S ALE

lVTNHE subscriber having sold his farm will
7 Il offer at public sale on the premises for
'merly occupied by Walter NJ. Talbot, on the
road leading from Laytonsville to Redland,
and about II miles from the latter place, on
SATURDAY, the oath of March, 1888,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the. following Personal
Property
FIVE GOOD WORK HORSES,
One of them Brood Mare, in foal
q Mi1ch Cows,
8 HEIFERS, l BULL, l SOW AND
5 Pigs, 2 Sows, Boar, 6 Shoats,
2 Head of Sheep.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Sach as l Mccormick Binder, Cham
pion Mower, Bickford & Huffman Drill,
Horse Rake, 4-horse Wagon, 1-borse
do, with top; Buggy, Barshear Plow,
B double-shovel Plows, single-shovel
do, Corn Coverer, 3-horse Harrow, pair
of Hay Carriages, Laying-off Drag,
Single, Double and Triple-Trees, 2 sets
of Breeding, 2 sets of Front Gears, l
Riding Saddle, set of Single Harness,
2 Grain Cradles, Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Rakes, Water Wagon, Crowbar, Ash
Hopper, Crosscut Saw ,and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN FURNITURE :
Consisting of l Cook Stove, lO-plate do,
Bureau, Dressing Bureau, set OF Caneseat
Chairs, Caneseat Rocking Chair, half-dozen
Chairs, 2split-bottom Rocking Chairs, 3 Bed
steads, Washstand, Bowl and Pitcher, Grind
stone, Extension Table, drop-lea: Tables,
Kitchen Table, Safe, Benches, &c
Also, as Acres of Wheat, Is Acres of Rye,
Is bushels Of Rye ton of Hay, lot of Corn
in crib, LOT Of Plaster, sack of Fertilizers,
lot of Bacon, 80 bushels of Potatoes, rs
Chickens, and many other articles not mem
toned
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of $40 and
under, cash over that amount a credit of
six months will be given, purchaser giving
his or her note, with approved security, bear
ing interest from day OF sale No property
to be removed until the terms of sale are COM
piled with.
WILLIAM KEMP.
mar lots LUTHER M. BREADY Auc'r.