davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
Sites for Buildings.

TERMS or SALE as prescribed by The
Decree.-One-third of the purchase money
cash on the day of sale and the balance in two
equal ins.allments payable in one and two
years respectively from the day of sale, the
deferred payments to be secured by the single
bills of the purchaser or purchasers, with sur
ETY. or suretes to be approved by the Trustee,
aud to bear interest form the day of sale; and
upon the ratification of the sale by the Court
aud the payment of the whole purchase money,
(and not before, the Trustee will convey the
property to the purchaser or purchasers there
of
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
may lS-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
LOT NJ o. q

is situated on the public road Leading from
Gait hersburg TO the Darnestown road, about
a.half mile distant from GaitherSburg, adjoins
the lands of Mrs. Vandelm Owen, lgnatius r.
fulks and the heirs OF the late Charles Salfell,
Al Il
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
99 Acres of Land,

1t is well watered, uuder good fencing, in
high state OF cultivation, having been
thoroughly lined, and is now all in grass, OF
which there iSa very heavy crop.
This lot will be sold in fee simple, and is
in every respect most desirable piece of
property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
MORE PENSION BILLS.

Another pension bill has just been adopt
ed by the Senate. This, AS matter of course.
1t is presidential election year, and as states.
men of both parties are competing for the
soldiers votes, all that the pension grabbers
have To do is to give them carte Blanche
and it will be promptly responded to, no
matter how these unhappy beasts of bur
den, the taxpayers, may squirm.
Just how much this new bill approprates
is not definitely ascertained, some calculate
1t at $4,000, ,000-it is known however that
according to the recent estimates of the
Pension Bureau the Invalid Pension bill as
reported to the House will ultimately take
the enormous sum of $2500O 900 from the
Treasury.
Prior to 1879 pensions were paid from the
date Of application for them, but in that year
an act was passed allowing pensions at the
rate then paid back OF the date of applica.
ton to the date of discharge. This was an
invitation to every ex-solder who could
possibly invent claim for pension to do
SO, and the consequence is seen in the fact
that the payments on this account have
been more than twice as great annually
since the passage of that act as they ever
were before, and that they have been con-
tinually increasing.
The act of 1879 placed limit upon the
time within which applications might be
made for back pension money, but the new
bill proposes to pull up the limitation stake
and place it number of years ahead. From
the close of the war TO the date of the Arrears
Act of 1879 was period of thirteen years.
Within that period every one who had just
claim could have presented it, The new
bill proposes To extend the time and to hold
out new inducement to present fraud, but
then, as we have said, this is presidential
election year, and the average Congressman,
let his politics be what they may, cannot be
expected to have any nice scruples about
this squandering the public money. But,
on the other hand, the President will have
another excellent opportunity for the exer-
else OF the veto power, if he but have the
moral courage to improve 1t.
The Republicans of this Congressional dis
trict are quarreling over the responsibility
for the defeat Of the district in the delegacy-
at large to the Chicago convention. Allie
gany county charges il to Montgomery, and
the latter through one Of her delegates in
the State convention, Mr.. Henry Miller, to
Mr. Motter. of Frederick, from the "dog in
the nlanger policy" by his opposition to
Mr.. Urner's candidacy Mr.. Motter pub
iicly asserts that the charge against him is
untrue"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
Franc 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, as Trustees, will, by 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.
Conveyancing at .he cost of the purchaser
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VEIRS BOUlC, Jr.,
may l8-ts Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
Arrival of Commissions.

THE Commissions for Officers of RegiJtra-
tion, Justices of the Peace, Notaries
Public and Coroners, recently appointed for
this county, have been received by me, this
25th day of April, 1888. The laws require
these appointees 10 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 So. 90 before
qualifying.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
apr 27-3l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
SATURDAY, 10th day of June 1888,

at the hour of O'Clock, F. NJ,
all the real estate lying and being in said
Montgomery county OF which the said james
Il Gather died seized aud possessed
This property is divided and will be sold
in tkAn mi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
2l9s ACRES OF LAND.

This farm is about half mile from the
Conduit road about the same distance from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, four miles
and a half from Georgetown, in the District
OF Columbia, and adjoins the lands of Edmund
Brooke, Peter Ppsey, VIM. Reading and =
Ryder, is in good state of cultivation, well
wooded and watered, under good enclosures,
and has on it splendid Orchards of choice
fruit, is convenient to Churches, Schools and
Mills, and is improved by a comfortable
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
LOT Mol

is situated on the public road leading from
Frederick to Georgetown, about a-halr mile
northwest of the town of Gaiihersburg, ud-
joining the lands of Nathan Cooke, lgnalius
I. FmlkS and Others. nnn contlins
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
SATURDAY, the 9th of June, 1888,

at the hour OF , o clock, +. NJ,
all that portion of the Real Estate Of which
the said Patrick Cummings died seized and
possessed, which is situated in Montgomery
county.
This property is bounded on one side by
the dividing line between Montgomery coun-
ty and the District of Columbia, adjoins the
lands of James Cummings, Messrs Hopkins,
Anderson and the Carroll heirs, is situated
on the public road leading from the Brooke
vile and Tennalytown road TO rghtwood, &,
is distant five miles from Washington and
one mile from Bethesda P. o., and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
Trustees SNIe !!

10Y VIRTUE of II Decree OF the Circuit
ID Court tor Montgomery county, IL
Court Of Equity, passed in II cause in said
Court wherein Henry e. Ward and lguhtius
r. Fulks, partners II ,ding under tue Grm
name ana style of Ward Il Fulks, and Others
are plaintiffs, land George Peter and James b .
llendei sou, Executors of the last viii aud
testament of James B Gather, deceased, aud
Others are defendants, the subscriber, as Trus-
Tee, will offer ut public sale 10 the highest
bidder, in front of the store OF Ward Il Fulks,
in The town OF Gailhersburg, in said Mont
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
80 1-2 ACRES OF LAND,

1t is convenient of access, well wooded and
watered, and has upon il number of very
desirable
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
Trustees Sale !

DY VIRTUE of Deed of Trust from Law
- renee Albert Lodge TO Thomas Anderson
and VIM. V. Bouic, Jr., dated the lst day of
March, 1876 and re corded in Liber e. B. P,
No. IA, folios $50, &c, and 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,
~ The hour of 2 O'Clock, p. ", all the Real
Estate thereby conveyed. being
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
SALE.

DY VIRTUE of Decree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as a
Court of Equity, passed ih cause in said
Court, wherein Mary Cummings is plaintiff
and James L. Carberry, Executor Of the last
will and testament of Patrick Cummings,
deceased, and others are defendants, the sub
scriber, as Trustee, will offer at public sale
to the lAghest bidder, in front of the store of
G. b. Pierce, Esq, at Bethesda P. o., in
said Montgomery county,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
SheriU's Sale.

State q Maryland, Non7gon1ery CO., SCI.
DY VIRTUE of writ of Fierl Facias is
I'D sued out OF the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and TO the Sheriff of said
county directed, at the suit of r. A Woold-
ridge Co. against the goods, chattles, rights,
credits, lands and tenemenls Of Thomas H..
Brown, ] have this 4th day of May, in the
year 1898, seized and taken in execution
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate,
both at law and in equity, of the said Thos.
II. Brown of, in and TO the following pro-
unrlY TO viii
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-25
MIR. CARLIsLE's SPEECH.

accumulation OF more tnan Sll ,UUU,UUO.
Every dollar of this enormous sum has
been taken by law from the commercial pur.
suits Of the people at a time when it was
sorely needed in the prosecution of their
business and under circumstances which
afford no justification whatever for the ex-
uctment. There is not monarchical gov.
ernment in the world, however absolute its
form or however arbitrary its power, that
would dare TO extort such a tribute from its
subjects in. excess of the requirements of the
pubic service. The question this Congress
must decide is whether this policy shall be
longer continued here in this country, where
the people are supposed to govern in their
own right and their own interests / can
imagine no financial condition more dan
gerous to the integrity OF legislation and the
prosperity of the people than that which
results from au accumulation of a large sur.
plus in the public treasury, | believe that
SO long as We actually have surplus, its
application To the extinguishment OF the
public debt is the very best use that can be
made Of it, But totally dissent from the
proposition that it is either wise or Just to
pursue fiscal policy that taxes the pOeple
merely for the purpose of raising revenu,,
10 be used in the purchase, at premium,
OF the unmatured bonds of the government,
except SO far as may he necessary To com
ply with the requirements OF the sinking
fund law. He then gave the figures as to
recent bond purchases, and said; "In the
presence OF such a situation We cannot ai
ford to quarrel over details A reduction of
the revenue, not by increasing taxation, as |
some propose, but by reducing taxation in |
such manner as to afford the largest mea
sure of relief TO the people and their indus |
tries, should be the great and controlling I
object to which everything else should be /
subOrdinated.
There Is fundamental and irreooncilahle |
difference of opinion between those who /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

49, .-s.--J ~ s-.-~N ~.-~-s" '~-~S .. ~.1'
| outside sources to nominate him when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

Wiley Stewart, Treasurer: Henry Bon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23
Pink Fsgg G oes 10 the Peni.eatiary

Special TO the Gazette.
!. FORT SMITH, ARK, June Pink Fagg
who killed Inc notorious man Dorsn or
the streets OF this city several months age,
Was convicted of manslau2hter and
was seEtercsd to the peniteptisry for three
yearf, WAS day taken to Little Rock TO
enter upon his term of impfiso. meat, the
Supreme court having sustained the
action Of the lower court. Fsgg has
been in the county jail here since the
killing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23


Penitensiary sssnI-GeneraI News
Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, J ane % Colonel Brown,
Chairman CT the county Democratic
committee, to-day Issued a call for a con-
ven;ion.
Panitentiary Financial Agent Paush TO-
day made his statement for May. Total
r ceipts for MaT. S63, 264; CT which $751;
31S we're ct H14sovllle and $7792, aud
$50 l53 bGlstce. Total disbursements,
S29 400 st Huntsville. Transferred for
mater.al, Sl6, 2l8; AID balance, ST., SIS.
Since sewing the neck OF Law May, the
Houston murderer, Governor Ross has
cried up on the pardon business. the
Only transaction in this line lately have
been some lourteen RESERVATIONS TO citi-
zeTshlp CT ex-convicts throughout the
stste il order 10 give them ! vote.
The Webb Land and Mortgage Com.
psny Ct DAllss fled CHARTER ro-dsy; incor-
por4tors: j. ". Web5, Richard Cohen,
]. B. Adoue, al o. Dallas.
Attorney GeneteI Hog todEg ap-
proved $500 Of Red RIVER county bonds.
The VlctJris Street Railway aEd I'm
proVlment Company hiss fled charter;
cspitSl stock. s25 coo; iRcorporstoTS: 7.
n. fleming, W l.. ShslroD, A. Levi G Co +,
j. Il. Hexter, ]. c. Heaton &
Bro, J. a. Heath, a. B Petit
coI.s, Brownson & Siblev, E. D5
Linn, E. Z. Dunlap, Vim S. GLOSS, q. S :.
Cunningham. E Schpurz, P. z Nation, A.
Goldman, L. 4. Fritz, Hiram Clark,
Thu man & Co, r. ~. S.sylon, L. F.
Jeckes, D. 81. Regan, L. Alexander, Strst-
ton & Csssethy, F. K. PridhSm, VIM.
Wood, c, c. C1,fee, E. a. Present, Mrs.
G. Allncch snd L. R Daniels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23
Postmasters AppoInted.

WASHINGTON, June 22-The following
Texas postmas.ers were appointed to-day:
]. W. Wright, E Gain, Taylor county; J.
T. Hover, Hoover's Gin, Hunt county;
j. H. Cooper, Montrsle, Tom Green
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

FIRST BALLOT.
Following is the vote by states.
Alabsms-Saerman -, Alger G, DepeW
l, Harrison l.
Arkausrs-Irg,lls 10, Harrison l.,
Gresham l, Slegmsn 2.
C.'ifornl.-BlaiIe l6.
! C0lorado-Greehsm 3, Harrison 2, Al
lis3n /.
Connect,cut-Hswley II.
Ilinois-Gresnsm II. Great cheering
fo- Gresham,
DelsWsre-HBrrisCnG 6.
rehabilitation l, Filler 8, Sher-
mSn 4,
Gaorei.-shermsn 10, Gresham l, Har,
riSon 9. Lincoln l.
Indisns-H .Irison 90, Gresham l.
IoIs-AlhscE &c
K.Dsss-Ingslls II, Blaine l.
K=ntucby-Alger 4, Depew l, Harrison
I, Gresham 3, Sherman II.
Louisisna-SaeImsn 9, Gresham l,
Allison 8, Alger 2, DepeW l.
Msine-Greshbm l, Shelmsn l, Alger 8,
Harrison 2, DepeH 8, Aili'on 2.
MarylsnG-Depew1 /, Shermsa 5, Hsr-
risen 5, Allison 2, Blaiue 2, Graham l.
acausetts-Algerj 6, Allison 2,
Gresham 2, Harrison Z, Sherman 9, Blaine
z, LlIcCln z. DGp1W L.
M!chIesL-A)ge- 20
Mlnnesots-Greshau II, Alger l, De-
peT 2.
Mississippi-Sherman IA, Gresham 8
DepewI.
Missouri-SheTm,n 6, Alger c, Harst
son 8, Gresham II, Allison 9, Blaine II
DepeH2. 81
Nebrasks-Allison 8, Sherman 8, Alssl
! 2, Gresham l, Rqsk l. Z
Nevxdo-Allison 8. A'ger 8.
New mps1ire-Harrison 4, DepeT 4
New Jersey-Phe!ps Is.
New YoIk-Depew IL, Blaine l..
Nortn Caroiina-Gresaam 2, Harrison
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23
No NOMINEE.
The Chicago Convention Holds Two
Sessions and Takes Three Ballots
Without Reaching Result.
The Leading Candidates Have Opened
Their Barrels and are Paying as
High as $1,000 for Vote.
nation, but What 1t VIII 80 is msrs
Gueas- x ork.
A CONVENTION CT TRADERS.
special to the Gazette.

~pecial 70 Ihe Gazette.
CHICAGO. ILL June 22-The very at
mosphere seems frsr2nC with politics ard
combinations are the order CT the day.
So far from berg deliberat;ve body,
the convention is > gigantic semblags
Il traders, political hucksJers and
B sire coDspiEator5. Political trading
hss come TO be Recognized IS lecilimltt
by both parties, bu5 no such effort has
ever oeen made heretofore TO render the
open purchase sud sale Of votes or the
Istifastion Of sneakilg hypocrisy SIS
IS being attempted here now. The con
veL;ion quickly
GOT DOWN TO WORK
his morniEg, cut i required an hour
each time t. record the ballots, owing
- the large number Of polls
demanded by P=Dley!vanis, Virgins,
Texas and other states. Neigher CT the
three ballots taken to-day indicates or
ven amounts 10 any positive coaclu
sion or result as the vote
for each of the leading candidates had
been previously discovered in its genersl
sffecs. The ballots SUNNI riZ3d for TIE
leading cLrdi1stas we're s follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

uuvu: IDe prompT rerussI OF Mr.. NC
KinleV Of Ohio TO nermir the nsa of his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

Con inued on Fifth TGqe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23
AUS I'm.

Democratic Convention CaIsd-Rcport of
Peniten'iary sssnI-GeneEaI NsUs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-23

..Iley
=. So 1g.S YssE~~>. ~ tle
Governor Foster and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
Looking After Winter Clothing.

The first things to look after are the fan.
nels. These should be first shaken well and
put out in the air, allowing them to remain
out for an hour at least. When they are thor
ouchlv aired each one should be examined
carefully for rips, tears and worn places,
which should be seen to Immediately.
Where the necks are frayed or the tapes
badly worn the substitution of new cotton or
linen tape will much improve the looks as
well as the strength of tho garments in these
places. where flannel has been worn for
some time the-e are thin spots il Places gen
e..My at the elbows of the sleeves of the
ST. Its ana ct the knees of the drawers These
places should be stayed by piece Of flannel
OF tie same shaLe as the garment a piece
o. lis kind placed under the thin spots, using
q large sized piece, 50 as to aUtach it to the
.iIll !.@unel OF each side, may be sewn on SO
neatly that unless Examined closely the ad-
L:t.ou would never be noticed. This will
make tie flannel last longer, and when the
little holes. that Invariably come in the knees
ard eibo.ys, make their appearance, they can
be daI.avd neatly to the flannel piece under
meath.
the heels of the stockings can be lined in tie
same way, using piece from the leg Of an
be put o. 50 smoothly than many people who
cannot tolerate such Z thing as darncd
stoc -. Will scarcely notice tie lining. and
il tAy. are accustomed to wearing a double
hczied s.ocHilg can hardly separate the two.
Some womea always line the heels and toes
O. new stockings in this way before putting
item on, claiming THAI they last much
longer than if worn as purchased. This is
] ILL.,, I'll
cLildrens stockings, and, In fact, any grown
rerSon VINO is annoyed by stockings wearing
out sooner lIan expected should adopt it.
Next to .ue fannolS come the outside gar
ments These ought first to be taken out in
the air, well shaken aid hung on the lue III
til thoroughly aired. With l. small switch
bsatthe WOODEN garments until all the dust
is extracted, then let remain until aired. II
is best to choose day IL which brisk wind
is blowing when airing WOODEN, or, in fact,
any clothing but the finest, such as lawns,
muslins, ETC. Furs should be aired in the
same manner, switching them lightly to de-
tacb any stray moth that may have wandered
into them. When airing plush Jacket do
not switch it, as every mark will show, but
shake well and let air, then just before
taking in go over it with a soft velvet brush
Examine coats and Jackets for detached
buttons and frayed biz, .ag. Sew on thebut-
ions needed, and, if the binding is frayed,
providing the garmer. is worth it, rebind
1ith silk binding braic If the binding is
frayed only in one or places, such as in
the frUnts and sleeves Of coats, only these
parts may be rebound, joining the new bind
ing neatly to the good already on the coat
To be sure, the old will. have. to be riDped
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07

Even the small affairs of domestic life
bring their temptations, trivial in seeming,
but often mighty aud showing, according as
they are yielded to or resisted, the stuff of
which our characters are formed. Here is a
little confession, taken from the lips of a
school girl, and set down in her own words:
"Pve begun to find such little mean streaks
in myself that I'm quite frightened. Guess
what was tempted to do the other day!
was washing the dishes for mamma, and
when got to the tins and kettles, was dis
couraged They did look so greasy and
black, and I've always been a little vain of
my handsl
"'rm going to Kitty Merrill's party to
night thought, and l want to keep my
hands nice for that. I'll leave these for
mamma: it won't make any difference with
her hands, because she can't keep them nice,
anyway
Then something seemed to say to me 'Oh,
you little coward! Oh, you little sneak! To
be willing to have winter hands than your
mother! Aren't you ashamedr
Twas ashamed, and washed the kettles
pretty humbly, can tell you. l felt as if
they weren't half as black as I! Since then
I've watched all my thoughts for fear l shall
grow so wicked mamma won't own me. I've
learned pretty thoroughly what the minister
means when he talks about the little foxes
that spoil the grapes on a fine character -
Youths Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
Women Who Arc Interesting.

1t has got pretty well noised about the
world that American women are, on the
whole, moro interesting than any others
This statement is not made boastfully, but
simply as a market quotation, as one might
say. They are sought for, they rule high.
They have Sway" they know how to be
fascinating, to be agreeable; they unite free
dom of manner with modesty of behavior;
they are apt to have beauty, and if they have
not, they know how to make others think
they have Probably the Greek girls in their
highest development under Phidias were
never so attractive as the American girls of
this period; and if We had a Phidias who
could put their charms in marble, all the an
tique galleries would close up and go out Of
business.
But it must be understood that in regard
to them, as to the dictionaries. it is necessary
to "get the best,n Not all women are equally
interesting and some of those on whom most
educational money is lavished are the least
so. 1t is admitted that in our day the bur-
den of this end of life, making it agreeable,
is mainly thrown upon women. Men make
their business an excuse for not being enter
tanning, or the few who cultivate the mind
aside from the politicians, who always try
to be winning) scarcely think it worth while
to contribute anything to make society bright
and engaging. Now, if the girls schools and
colleges, technical and other, merely add 60
the number of people Who have practical
training and knowledge without personal
charm, what becomes of social life' All the
arts and science and literature are benefited,
but one of the chief purposes that should be
in view is unattained if the young women are
not made more interesting both to themselves
and to others