davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
The Thurber-w adsworth wedding

The Thurber-W adswOFth Wedding.
Epiphany Church was the scene of II bril-
liant wedding yesterday at 8 O'clock. 1t
was that OF Miss Mary BerreD Wadsworth,
daughter of DR.. Wadsworth, of this city, to
Mr.. Z. b. Thurber, the son Of Mr.. f. b.
Thurber, of the firm of Thurber, Wyland 81
Co., New York. The ceremony was per-
bride was attired in becoming dress OF
white moire The ushers were from New
York. Miss Wadsworth, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Babcock,
of New York, as best man After the cere-
| mony a reception followed at the residence
of the brides parents, corner l. street and
| Vermont Avenue. At II O'Clock The bride
and groom, amid u shower of rice and old
shoes, left for the train to the North Wash.
Post Of Tuesday.
The bride is sister of Mrs A. H. Fletch-
er, of this place, and was for some time a
visitor here. Several of her friends from
this toUp attended the wedding.
|
Base Ball.-.The game OF ball here on
Friday OF last week between the Athletics
of this town and the Post Newsboys nine
of Washington resulted in favor of the latter
by score of 10 TO /. The game was played
in the presence of a large crowd Of persons
whose interest was held throughout by the
fine work of both mines.
At Qaitheysburg, on the goth Of May, the
Sandy Spring club was defeated by the
Gaithersburg nine by score Of Is toa.
The Athletics will play . game at this
Fair Grounds on TO morrow with the EN-
ory Institute nine of Washington
Church Pestival-A Festival will bf
given by the ladies Of st. Mary's Catholic
church, Rockville, at the Town Hall, OF
Tuesday, June 18th, 1898. Refreshments o
all kinds will be provided, and dancing in.
dulged in till lale hour.
Hitching racks fqr horses at the COrcoran
and church grounds,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-fifths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, ~ medicine
which restores that fluid from de-
praved to a healthy condition comes as
near being u universal cure as any that
can be produced Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Grass Crop.-It pays well to save your
Hay in The hest possible manner. The Cham
pion Mowers will do this with less labor to
the man and beast than any machine in the
market For sale by the +. l.. Moore Agri-
cultural Company, Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Sales.-The attention of our readers, who
desire to make purchases of real and per-
sonal property. is called to the following
sales:
Trustee's-Jas. b. Henderson-30t acres
of and-Saturday, 9th of June. 49,
Trustees & Bouic-2194 acres
of land-Tuesday, 18th of June, 'S8.
Trustees e. Bouic-254 4-10
acres of and--Saturday, 9tb of June, '88.
Trustee's-.Jas b. Ienderson-two lots of
80 and 30 10 acres, respectively-Satur-
day, 10th of June, 'SS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
p.H. HeiskelI, Jr., Il Co-This is a,

T.. ii. HeiskeIl, Jr., IL CO.-This is an
age of advancement, and to keep pace with
same our farmers must accomplish more
work in given amount of time and with as
little labor as possible. No one has given
this question more study than the prosper
GUS and enterprising firm of p ii. Heiskell,
Jr., Il Co. They can discern good thing
when they see 1t, and make specially of all
leading labor saving machines. Read their
new column advertisement and reflect You
will take ii step in the right direction to keep
pace with the times by dealing with them
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

pen't Neglect your corn but purchase
eitber a we.king OF Ridipg CnltiTator, and
insure an Increase of crop For gale 6y tfs
F. L. Moore Agricultural Conpsay, George
lowp, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Democratic CUBA meeting of the
Democrats of Rockville District will be held
in the Town Hall here, on Saturday even
ing, June 10th, at 8 O'clock, for the purpose
Of forming Democratic Campaign Club.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
Trustees Sale i!


DY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust from Law.
ID renee Albert Lodge to Thomas Anderson
and VIM. V. Bouic, Jr dated the lst day OF
| March, 1916, and re corded in Liber II. b p
| No. IA, folios $50. &c. and a power therein
contained, the subscribers, as Trustees, will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court House door, in the town
of Rockville,
On TUESDAY, the 18th of June, 1888,
al the hou: of o'clock, p " all the Real
Estate thereby conveyed, being
2l9S ACRES OF LAND.
| This farm is about half mile from the
| Conduit road about the same distance from
the Chesapeake aid Ohio Canal, four miles
and II halt from Georgetown. in the Dist ict
| OF Columbia, and ad joins the lands of Edmund
Brooke, Peter Posey VIM. Reading and -
Ryder, is in good state OF cultivation, well
wooded aud watered, under good enclosures,
| and has on il splendid Orchards of choice
fruit, is convenient to Churches. Schools and
Mills, aud is improved 10y comfortable
Frame DWELLING HOUSE,
several Tenant Houses and all necessary out
buildings, and is altogether one of the most
desirable farms now for sale in the county
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Deed OF Trust The whole OF the purchase
money To be paid in cash on the day Of sale.
Aud upon the ratification OF said sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county, as "A
Court of Equity, and the payment of the
whole purchase money, (and not before, the
subscribers ms Trustees, will. by n good and
Sufficient deed, to be executed and acknowl-
edged according TO law convey TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof the property to
him, her or them sold, free clear and dis.
charged OF and from all claim OF the parties
10 said Deed OF Trust or of any person or per-
sons claiming or To claim by, from or under
them or any of them
Conseyancing at :he cost OF the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VE!RS BOUIC, Jr,
may lS-tS Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

school Board Proceedings The
School Board met on Tuesday, the 9th inst,
to examine teachers quarterly reports for
the summer term. The amount due for the
summer term was ordered to be paid July
End, 1888.
The following Trustees were appointed to
fill vacancies caused by designations and
others declining To serve For No /, f. ID H.,
F. p Hays; Tor No 5, E d. l3, p. C. Jones !;
for No. 9, +. ID. =, q. A Darby :or No 4,
K. ID. 10, T. W. Fields.
The following teachers were reported as
having resigned X. II. White, Jr., r. d.
Trundle and j. w. Darby, Jr
Petitions for new school houses, repairs,
&c, were laid over, owing to the great
amount of work before the Board
The Board fixed the I'd day of July as
the time for the Teachers Institute and pay
day and also fixed the Goth and 27th OF July
for annual examination of white teachers
and 28th of July for colored teachers.
Adjourned TO meet on the 18th of June 10
present the annual statement to the County
Commissioners in view of the levy for pub
lie schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
ADJOURNED MEETING.

TFHE COMMISSIONERS tor Montgomery
/ county will meetat their Room, q Rooka
vile, qg
MONDAY, the lith day of JUNE, 1883,
al 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
nd continue In session ONE WEEK, for the
purpose OF making the Levy for 1888.
By order F. NJ. GRIFFITH,
june Ltd CPk TO County CoIn'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
WHEEL HORSE RAKES.
uAV nEnnRUS

HAY TEDDERS,
REVOLVING HORSE RAKES,
GRAIN CRADLES,
HAY LOADERS, HAY CARRIERS,
Double Harpoon HAY FORKS,
PULLEYS, ROPE, etc.
Anything in the line of HARVEST
MACHINERY we can furnish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
preparing for the Next Fair-

Preparing fOr the Next Fa1P-A
meeting of the Board of Management of the
Agricultural Society was held at the Fair
Grounds on Wednesday morning, which
was we'll attended by its members.
The subject of purchasing extra ground,
SO as to enlarge the race course, was dis
cussed, and committee appointed to attend
to the same.
Mr.. j. H. Bogey and the Secretary were
instructed to confer with the Mayor and
Council of Rockville to devise means for
protecting the grounds and buildings from
depreciation, as the grounds are open to the
public as park for the use of the residents
of the town.
The premium list was revised and the pro.
gramme for the next Fall Fair was drawn
up. 1t is proposed to introduce some nov
elites in the entertainment part of the pro.
gramme. Little change was made in the
premiums.
The following appointments were made:
In charge of Races-Messrs. G. +. Brooke.
II. Fl. Miller H. w Blunt. Horses-D. M.
Munro, w. g. Brewer Cattle-Frank Hut
ton, c. N. TrunLle. Sheep and Hegs-J.
H. Bogey, George Shaw. Poutry-Jos
Henderson Hall-W. f. Mannakee. AID.
vertisements in city-H. w. Blunt; do. in
county-the Secretary.
The following was added to the rules and
regulations
All atten iants and others furnished with
passes will use the carriage entrance in pass
ing in and out. The pass having been once
used for entry will be punched, rendering
1t useless for any more entries on that day,
consequently the holder most obtain check
when he leaves the grounds The pass will!
be good for one entrance only ON each day
A proposal from Mr.. Jesup Blair To offer
at his own expense, for the benefit OF the So.
ciety, two prizes, one for trotting stations
and one for year old colts trotting in har.
ness, was referred to a committee to be ac.
cepted with thanks of the Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

49, - - - -A-A- o--AAs09
MORE OR LESS, in excellent condition, TN
der good enclosures, but unimproved by
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One-lhird of the pur-
ch use money to be paid in cash on the day Of
sale, or on the ratification thereof by said
Court, and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments 10 one and two years from date-.-sad
deferred payments to bear interest from the
day Of sale and TO be secured by the single
bill of the purchaser or purchasers, with
surety or sureties to be approved by said
Trustees; and upon the ratification Of such
sale by said Court and the payment o. the
whole purchase money, land not before, the
said Trustees shall, by good and sufficient
deed, to be executed and Acknowledged ac.
cording to law, convey to the pu:chas or
purchasers thereof the property 10 him, her
or them sold, free, clear and discharged Of
and from all claim OF the parties to said cause
and Of any person claiming or 10 claim by,
from or under them Or any of them
Convey sncing ut the cost Of The purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
WILLIAM Y BGUIC, DR.,
Trnsiee9.
N. B-A handsome plat, showing the out
lines and divisions OF said farm, will be cx-
hlbited on the day OF sale
may la-ts u.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Our Aims House and JaiI-Mr. G.
). Griffith, President of the Maryland Pris
oners' Aid Association, who visited our coun
ty recently, gives the following description
OF the aims house and Jail of this county:
"We visited Rockville on June end AT
the aims house, situated about one mile from
the town on farm of 1853 acres, we found
thirty inmates; of these ten were white and
twenty colored. The building, except the
superintendent apartment, is old and poor
ly ventilated. A number of the rooms in
the center of the building and occupied by
broken-down inmates, were gloomy and
without ventilation excepting from the
halls. If the old partitions were torn down,
the building could be divided into four good.
sized dormitories, with plenty of light and
air, and afford the inmates, many OF whom
are much afflicted. more room and comfort
and also do away with many of the hooks
and corners, in which dust and worthless
odds and ends OF the inmates accumulate
Under the circumstances, the sanitary con
dtion is fair, but the county trustees should
at once make the needed repairs Mr. John
Il. Best has been the superintendent for
five years. The annual expenses Of main
tanning this institution are $500
"rhe Montgomery county Jail is quite
old. but answers every purpose, and was
very clean. Not only the ceilings and
walls, but even the floors, were whitewash-
ed, and the prisoners take pride in keeping
it clean. We found ten prisoners-three
white and seven colored. Six of this num-
ber are charged with violating the liquor
law, and one colored man with murder and
another with attempt to rape. The Judge
has made the fines in the liquor cases very
severe, and seems determined to break up
this class OF offenders Ever since the pro-
hibitory law went into effect in Montgomery
county there has been great improvement
in the morals oi the peuple, and the prison
population has greatly decreased, and most
of the offenders in the Jail have been charged
with violating the liquor law The present
sheriff OF the county is Washington W.
White. and John 5. Stallings is Jail keeper
and dpDutv sheriff"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Trains where meis given "Daly Daily except Sunday
Train No g. running daily stops Rockville only NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07
In Days of Old.

Charley Brown Is full Of reminis
lenses Of the cary days of Miles City
as an egg Is Of meat. To Il nigh y IN
terested crowd he was unrave ing re-
cent y the unwritten history OF the
present ocation # the city. Char ey
was in favos Of stalking out u city on
the higher ground a mile or so south.
east OF he present site but he 0 dn't
bring his CD lea CUES to view the mat
ter in that light. Charey idea for
locating at the point named Vas II
good one and should have earned
Being several feet higher than this 10
cation, there was not the r mJtest
fear Of ever being flooded; there was
more AMI better land for growth and
here comes the ruling passion) he
would have had this present site,
with its parks of trees and gra sy
leve 8, set apart for a grand drive,
ace track aud pleasure ground. He
sti.l be ieves his scheme would have
proved the better one.
But at about the time a change Of
location wa being canva,sel India !
troubles were feared and the nearer the
post the beiter protection. A steam
boa had come up Tongue river that
year, too, aud the iine prospect fol
having merchandise un oaded at their
very doors carried the day. Al
freighting was done by water in those
days.
Sometime during the spring Of 70 o
$50, the "Gep'l Terry" DR.. Bur eigh',
oil steamboat, tied up at the foot O
Min street aud unloaded aud the
Doctor SEM word to Captain join
smith that If he would have the street
s%prinkled the doat would steam up {,
the door of his p W Corner Main anc
Park and all hands take u drink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

The county commissioners labored
with n batch U! tax reoite- vest rdsy
forenoon and then adjourned to make
their trip 10 Gl-ndive. Commits lone Q
Allrrton aud Huffman, aud Geek
Dear, County Surveyor Scbeetz aud
Attorney Gsrlock ouprI.ed the par
~ for defense that took the afternoon
rain ior the county seal Of Dawson
Col Sanders expects To 20 down there
to-day 10 assist Mr.. Garlock Ia the
csse for the county; O'Connor & Mil
burn will conuuct the Case for Mr..
Whiteside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07
History OF sBulIst Hole.

A little before noon yesterday a man
staggered into King Il Wards saloon,
a trail Of blood marking his course
He was the Cherokee .half-breed John
James, a COW boy by profession and a
dangerous nan when in liquor, say
those TO whom he is known. He
wanted Chief Of Police King, aud
wanted him quick to 60 to his shack
and arrest Joe Bennett, whom 1t is al
legged did the shooting. DIR. Fish took
John James In charge and after laying
him out In Savage's drug store made
an examination Of the wound and
gave 1t u temporary dressing. Police.
man Hicks proceeded 10 the quarters
Of the two men-who had been chum-
ming together during the winter
made the arrest of Joe Bennett who
was helplessly under the influence OF
liquor. Hicks took a revolver from
Bennett. n Is CAL. out Of which one
bullet had bIen shot recently, though
there were two empty chambers; one
empty shell. The onld weapon found
upon the person of James was IA half
emptled bottle Of whiskey he,himself,
being 40 far unncr the influence and
naturally difficult at making himself
understood, that no COMPREHENSIVE
account OF the ARRAY could be drawn
forth. Both mel were taken to JaiI
10 await the return OF sorriety and a
supper time Bennett was yet too drunk
10 make n statement aud the Cher 'kec
couldn't. Jallor Hawkins stated at
O'Clock last night that Bennett wa
getting sober, however, but knew
nothing OF the shooting until told.
These two men had been baching Ia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07
District Court,
SPRING TERM-sECOND DAY.

Several important though uninter
70 lag cas-s occupisi the att n 10 Of
he courr snd were dis osrd "a in a
manner acceptable tn one side at least.
Court dorke,s are dry reading aud
-lacs Is valuable.
The TERRITORIAL grand jury failed to
find y Z bnl sg,ust VIM. II. Tai.
hot. who wss charged with having
disposed OF n Of his nrighpor's ca I.
tie. Mr.. Tslbott being exonersled
The court ordered his suretles released
from the bond.
The U. ). grand jury has for its
ballif John Doyle, w. II. Carr being
bsiIitf Of the territorial grand Jury, OF
whicu l. ring Is. RsA Is foreman.
Aiolph Brown 10 court page this
term.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

gether in a little h0use on Park street,
next to Sam Peppers house and there
were some Others In the house living
in the same way. Yesterday morning
DO h James and Bennett got on q
spree. and az near as "a he ascertain
ed had a quarrel shortly before the
shooting. They agreed to break up
housekeeping divide their blankets so
to speak. and n Of tn m live alone
A lad named Tommy Aston says he
wa there and saw flames shoot him
self, but Aston could not he found and
this cannot be depended upon as
good testimony. There j. another one
who has the next room Frank Mar
tin, who IL said TO have stated that he
was IN the house at the time the quar-.
rel commenced. in another room and
was peeking through a crack at the
performance and saw Bennett pull his
gun and fire a shot through the floor
but Martin Lit out after that not know
ing where the next bullet might strike
Martin could NOT be found to verify
this statement, although al his accus-
toned haunts were visited by a repor
ter. There seems to be no doubt that
Two shots were fired and the second
one must have done the work. but
who fired ii is the question ? As be
fore stated Bennet's gun shows evi
dence Of but one shot having been fired
recently and no other gun was found.
Today it may be possib to get at the
matter by interviewing Benne' or the
Cherokee. The grand jury now in
session will have ample time to in
quire into this case and there will be
no weary waiting for trial Oh Bennet's
part.
Joe Bennett has hitherto borne q
good reputation among the few to
whom he was known, seldom 90
drunk and did not frequent saloons
more than the majority Of men IL
Miles City do. He has been around
and about Mi es City for four years;
working during a for COW outfits
and win ering In Mics There seems
to lie something behind that has not
yet been divu ged and he local detec
tives have a fair fie d to show Their
~acuteness.
The Cherokee ha f-breed, John
james. has been in the country two
seasons and last year worked for King
q Kennedy at their stock ranch on
Little Pumpkin creek. He il given to
dr. nRing and when under that ba eful
Influence is said to be ug y and treach
erous, He originally came here with
"a herd of trai Gait e from the Terri
tor,," and is a good ranch hand. His
wo nd is not dangerous the bu ct
passing through the fleshy part of his
right leg midway between knee and
thigh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

MERGE, which Mr.. Griffin represents.
The Northern Pacific has made al ar
rsngement with th"t p,per to boom
the town. alone the line In
Monians east Of Helena. TIE rail-
road doing itS part by purchasing
ihous ends Of the ISSUES containing the
w%rite-ups, which will he placed where
they can do the most good. Excurs,
ions will be made to different towns
along the line in the early summ' =
and the and possibilities OF
eastern Montana fully exposed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

~ haN wv " t'uN " u lulfl y
District OF the Territory o. Montana within 80
for the county Of Custer.
Aeiion broughtk
1.-THE district Coa1
LOT the Third 10
Idicial district Z
Edward q, Burgess, 1.-THE Territory =
Plaintiff, Montana, In -
Against for he county =
Samuel N. Parker, /Custer, and u
Defendant. complaint died -
lssd coz nty
lcustef, In the -
Ifse Of the ebss1
Iof said Ditas
Court
The people OF the Territory OF Montana -
greeting 70 samuel y. iarker, deiendanL
You are hereby ,equired To .sppes
shove named plaintiff, IN the District eosa
OF the Third Judicial District Of a.
T~enitry OF Montana. in aud tor the sat6
county OF Custer, an 10 q Sver The complsia
hled therein. within ten days (exc .usive Of the do
Of seryicel after the service ON ,OU Of this sun
mons lit served within this c inty. or. II served
out OF this county, but In thi' district, then With
In twenty days; otherwise VI hin forty days-B
judgment by d fault vii b. aiken against you, -
cotdi x 10 tn prayerOf sPid complaint.
This action Is brought to recover the sum q
G9h 70 up"n a pr mis- DRY note GA ed Feb. Ia
1857 "a Ne siI month . Ter date and interest thew
on from date At the rat II six per zen PER annua
ani al,o 10 force os . lien OF mOrgHg- u oman
The right, title and interest Of The said defendas1
P,rk-T In and TOT property and premises Of The
Parker Caitle Com pAny. the said property be ing
siiuA ed In the County Of Custer and Terri DRY u
Montana, and Il ran order OF court, that tn said
right. titl- and interest OF the said Defendant Par
ser be sold by he sh"r n Of N a county according
TO Law aud The practice Of hi. court &" satisfy sa1
Judgment and morigag-, a. will more fully appear
w refeTen e { complaint on hle herein. And yoa
ar hereby no'ihed that II you fail 10 a. p,sr and
sn,wer the said complsint As above required. Tho
said plainiir will apply % the c urtt for the relief
dtmanded In he eosln ain and far costs OF suit.
Given under my ha"d am the sea- OF the Di-tIiek
Court OF The Thu Judicial Di-tria
0 the Territory Of Abntans, in ana
for the said county Of Custer this 9Th
lssAL.l day OF FEB uary, In he wear of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred al
eighiyIight.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk
G.. r, MIDDLETON.
Plaintiff Att0rney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

N. p. Osgood Ia offending court and
had 10 ride through a feet or two Of
snow to get here. Nate says the stock
may be able TO stand some more OF this
kind OF weather without serious loss,
providing the more il not o verdone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

Tom Duckett has arrived from the
east, where he has been spending the
winter. He brings back hi- friend, j.
W. Rhodes. The boys snnounoe
themselves ready to haze the festive
cow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

wANTaD-A competent woman or
IA and husband TO take charge oil
two children. Apply for terms TO
SERGT. ISAAC II. TYRRELL,
Fort Keogh, NJ. Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

What you need is medicine which
b pure, efficient, reliable. Such Is
Hoods Sarsspsrilla. 1t possesses pc
suliar curative power-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

Louis Muencb, Chicago CONNER.
s,al tourist, was an arrival on No. !
last night and draws his ratlons at
The MscqueeD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

T. w. Longley, manager OF the F U
y outfit, was in the city yesterday,
having been called in attendance on
enc Of the grand juries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

Mr.. Gerald Grimm has been In the
city several days gathering statistics
for q write up OF Miles City o o to
appear In the 81. Paul Journal OF com
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

Attorney "A. r. Joy and wife re.
turned TO Livingston last night, Mr..
Joy having finished his business be.
fore this term 81 the court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

II. l.. Lynne. hailing from classical
Chicago, was interviewing Miles City
merchants yesterday concerning the
excellence Of his wares.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-07

J. E. Hemple, the Helena hide aud
woodbury. or, 10 at the Macqu cen rust.
nug for business.