davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

The people Of Chicago and vicinity can see
Mrs. Hblard any day by calling At sS wabash
avenue, Chicago. Ill. ADVICE FREE.
The testimo isis received daily from home ana
al parts OF the United States. are my beet aagu-
ments fer your conv ctiOn. send for circular con-
the sole use Of Herb M tract. II - easy snonxh "a
describe general eases and prescribe this remedy.
merits OF the preparation.
Rev. K W. Bland. pastor wabash Avenue -
+. church, 100 Wabash avenue, Chicago III,
HERB EXTRACT, a beneat TO humanity.
have used IL In my family with best results
and know personally of some OF the cures Ii
has accomplished. Would recommend it 70 All
desiring thorough blood puriner.
3l25 Wabash ave
CHICAGO, March II, ls<8.
Dear Mrs. Hibhard | have taken several
bottles of your wonderful HERB EXTRACT.
and IL has completely cured me OF kidney Dis
ease. and I consider IL the greatest blood puri-
fer the world has ever known. I would re-
Disease. Face Blotches. or any disease arisinsr
from an impure state of the blood.
MRS. JANE BEAVER, City Missionary.
Door VILLAGE, Ia Porte Co.. Ind,
Mrs. Hibbar,i-Dcar Madam: l suppose you
are wondering how 1 am getting along Well,
that cancer under my left breast 10 healed.
The doctors have examined 10 and pronounced
10 cured and without the aid Of knife. They
could not cure it. Your HERB EXTRACT HAS
DoNE WONDERS FoR ME. have sent your cir
culars North. South, East and West. am
thankful 1 ever tried It.; IL has proved great
blessing to me. l hope your HERB EXTRACT
will be more universally known.
MRS Y. r. EARL
Washington Wilson, lumber merchant, La
Porte, Ind, cured of ulcer In the cheek.
IL have decided to take this medicine do
not be induced TO take any other.
In ordering, state nearest express, and re-
init by post-ofii order or registered letter.
send for Circular
o. per BoasIe. Bottles ssr o..
Ask your druggist for Is; accept no substi-
tute. IL he does not keep 10, send for 10 direct
to MRS. j. HtBBARD,
9ts and % wabash ave.. Chicago. Ill.
ASK Y0uR nRuQClaT E0R IT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

M HARRY FULTON.

In face and form | deem
Her peerless queen
OF all.
Her call
Can ever summon me
And could YOU only see
nv Loves sweet spell you'd lie
Unframed
AssmilinR. oh 90 fair
with Titan tinted hair.
Graceful. free from care.
She danced.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known rem
edy, ut last found recipe which COM
pletely cured and saved him from
death. Any sufferer from this dread
full disease sending . self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. j. A. Law
renee, SO Warren St., New York City,
will receive the recipe free Of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

Wife (returning from church,
"Why, my dear, where are the chill
dren? | don't hear o sound"
Weary Husband (who had been
keeping house)-"I don't know and |
don't care but l think likely they are
down stairs in the jelly closet. Phi
Gdeiphid Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22
Montreal Gazette.

Messrs. Wolf and Grose, special
customs agents, were sitting In their
Office with one or two friends yester-
day afternoon. The conversation was
about smugglers and smuggling, and
Mr.. Wolff was relating how he had
captured s4nuggler In New Bruins
wick. al was with another officer"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22
HIBBARD'S HERB EXfRlG

Csru Cancers, ScrsiaIa. Cstzrh. hydpslzz.
Female weakness. Rheumatism. BiIissznszs,
Salt RAeun, Hilk lsg. Ssrs Ere. Fss Blstskn.
Said Head. Skin Diseases. kidasy sni I've
Complaints. Fever Ssres! Bsik and Ulcers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

"a tinker's dam" Ia q wall of dough
raised around place which . plumber
desires 70 food with solder.-Er-
change. A householder's d-n In .
wall Of woe raised around Q bill which
the plumber desires PAID ESchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

Buffalo Horn-"White man sing
lnjun song, Injun no light fire."
Rolling Dick-"Whatjer want?"
Buffalo Horn-"White Wings"
Rolling Dick-"Got any kerosene7"
Buffalo Horn-"Umph ~
Rolling Dick-"Chuck Il on an q re
me up !"-JWdge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

rho Nou Wi, ue,ol1 ;n looa,,a1,
ne iNe" ioih Ai''"''' III .eau'hs eo'
torlai IN answer to correspondent touch
ing the claims of the two great political par.
ties saws.
orc ~ .aa,, ,a;, :,
i, we .,. teau..y aaai.' pi !. 10 nave oeen ior,
,ocn .nas .nele e,,, WA, iepuuiican parry IL
t;n tuGo, We % oonnueh.'y h assers .lat l's ma
u.a'y ,h S W neSosn ,, 'ne ens,e Country since
aie. Sno M az Appona.,oA - hatlohal
nsi ulsusiei ne hlgness pon,scal as wen a.
am anola, uusy oi .l,ose uays was " ngnt WIN
al our might ., lnese uays !. Is 10 forgive
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
Eloquent W ords.

The folio wing is an extract from the adj
dress delivered by Col. r. G. Ingersoll at
the Memorial Services in New York last
week
| would like tonight TO name some OF
the men who have fought for the liberty we
enjoy; but should want to name ALL
have the same honor and gratitude for the
private whose record is summed up "25
dead 70 missing" as have for the plumed
leader of the mighty host.
l see world without slave. Man at last
is free. Natures forces have by science
been enslaved Lightning and light, wind
and wave, frost and flame, and all the secret,
subtle powers of earth and air are the tire
less toilers for the human race.
see world at peace, adorned with every
form of art, with music's myriad voices
thrilled, while lips are rich with words of
love and truth; a world in which no exile
sighs, no prisoner mourns; world on
which the gibbets shadow does not fall a
world where labor reaps its full reward /;
where work and worth go hand in hand /;
where the poor girl trying to win bread
with the needle that has been called "the
asp for the breast of the poor" is not driven
to the. desperate choice of crime or death,
OF suicide or shame
see race without disease of flesh or
brain, shapely and fair-the married har-
mony OF form and function-and as | look
lille lengthens, joy deepens, love canopes
the earth; and over all, in the great dome,
shines the eternal star of human hope
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
WHOLLY SENTIMENTAL.

No sooner does Lieutenant. General Sheri-
dan fall dangerously i'll than there is fran
tic desire to "do something" in evidence of
the growth Of sobber and slopip the Ameri-
can character.
When Sheridan was well, everybody
thought he was lucky to be Lieutenant Gen
eral in the place of Major.General Thomas
When Sheridan is sick, Congress rushes to
his bedside with bill making him full
General.
If Sheridan deserves it now, why did he
not deserve it the other day when he was
well ? Why did he not deserve it after Win
chester? Does his sickness furnish testimony
of his patriotism
1t is unfair and out Of common sense to
discuss the claims of soldier while that
soldier is on bed of illness. 1t may then
be asked of every law-maker if he wish to
cast a stone at the dying couch of hero.
Under such whip and spur a bad bill goes
through legislative body without discus
sion of its merits. In addition to the injus-
tice done to soldiers as glorious as Sheridan,
the way is prepared for larger civil pen
sion for Sheridan's heirs, as they will un-
doubtedly follow the fashion and take the
fifth place on the new list
These things are hateful to Jeffersonan
government, and tend to take from great
soldiers the dearest thing they own-the
love of their fellow -countrymen. These fel-
low-countrymen themselves fought to main
tain government whose total tax was only
$5OOOO,OOO. Now the burden is $371 ,OOO,-
900, with class of civil pensioners-persons
whose claim on the government is wholly
sentimental
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
90 z-1O Acres.
MORE 0R LESS

1t is under good fencing and well watered
and in high state of cultivation.
This lot will be sold subject 10 the life
estate of Mrs. Susanna V. Gather, widow OF
the said James B. Gather therein
TERMS or iSALEas prescribed by the
Decree. -One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance ia two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from the day
of sale, the deferred payments 10 be secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety or sureties TO be ap-
proved by the Trustee, and to bear interest
from day Of sale; and upon the ratification OF
the sale by the Court and the payment of the
whole purchase money, (and not before, the
Trustee to convey the property TO the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
may 25-iS Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
nPECIAL
N INFORM ALTON
TO TIL E. II u BLIC.
The Peoples Interest is oar d,sty.

OUR PRINCIPLE Give Due knowledge Certain Advantages
Trade Reciprocity of the Peoples Patronage Rewarded
SUCCESS.
FULL ndDo in
all the Colorngs,
that have been successful procuring
possible order idea
will submit the following specification:
FINE FRENCH GNGHAMS, plain, figured stripes yard
WIDE 25
full line Ginghams designs
18 Scents
entire fabric, Batte DAac in patterns
wide IS cents, colors
DENIEIE at
Five of Fine Dress Gngams different fabrics styles the latest
shades pa the low figure of 10
II IL
complete of &c. 1O 1-2c
and 20
We invite public call look every
hbted will
all the information which desire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

The "White Gaps" of Spencer county
Ind, have made new mevem ent. They
have written and posted in several places a
lengthy proclamation defending their law
lessness on the ground of laxity of the Off
GERS in furnishing crime, and say that their
attention is especially directed against wife.
beaters, loafers, immoral people and boys
under sixteen who run aboutat night. The
remarkable part of the manifesto is a com
mand that the newspapers in the county
shall publish their proclamation under pen
atty of chastisement of the editors for DISC
bedience. One of the papers has complied
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

TERMS or S1LE as preScribcd By The
Decree. .-Uncihrd OF the purchase money
cash on the day OF sale and the balance in two
equal ins,atiments 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 purchasers, with SUR
ETY. or sureties TO be approved by the Trustee,
and to bear interest form the day of sale; and
upon The ratification of the sale by he Court
and the payment ofhe whole purchase none,
(and not before, The Trustee will convey the
property to the purchaser or purchasers there
of
Conveyanciug at the cost of the purchaser
JAMES b. llEND DERSON,
may lists Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

The protests against the revival of postal
currency have had some effect in Washing
ton and there is talk of cheapening the
postal notes and making them more access-
BILE. At present they are of little use to the
public. To obtain one fee of three cents
on the dollar is charged, which is entirely
too much, and it is necessary To go to the
main office in city or to one Of the stations
to take them out or redeem them. This is
troublesome and costs time. Senator Aid
rich proposes that fee of one cent on the
dollar be charged and that the regulations
be SO modified that the sale and redemption
of the notes be made more convenient This
might be arranged as he proposes. There
certainly is demand for some medium of
exchange which can be sent through the
mails, and the postal note as at present used
is wholly unsatisfactory. Those who wish
10 forward small sums-ten, twenty-five or
fifty cents-in q letter have invented ingen-
ious ways by which the silver can be sent
without falling ont or sliding about in the
envelope. The postal note is no protection
whatever, as anybody eau have it redeemed,
and the sole object of the device is popular
convenience, which at present it does not
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
Gs'N,,d Display Of Sattee,ss.

tand
lection choice placed retail
and French Fabrics.
India Linen
White
show complete line China Silks
latest shades patterns
Grounds, % inches, Black Grounds ~
Grounds 23ches wid 90 Light Grounds "a inches
Grounds "a inches wide, ST. Also better grades
l White 95c, "A inches
Plain ST. Color both light and dark
27 inches wide, at 90c and 81.
Black Chna, q inches wide, from
81 25 yard.
An endless variety SUMMER SILKS from so up These goods
have all been reduced to half their original value
Gray Gray White
which explicitly explained print nghen
call
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
SATURDAY,, the 9th of June, 1888,

at the hour of 3 clock, P. NJ,
all that portion Of the Real Estate Of which
the said Patrick Cummings died seized aud
possessed, which is situated in Montgomery
county.
This property is bounded Que 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 aud Tennally town road to Bright wood,
is distant five miles from Washington and
one mile from Bethesda p O., and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Elections were held throughout Illinois
Monday for Judges of the Supreme Court
The returns show that the Republican can
didates, David J. Baker, Jacob w. Wilkin
Joseph M. Bailey and BENJAMIN d. Magru
der were elected in the first, third, sixth and
seventh districts, and John H. Scofield, t
Democrat, the present incumbent, in the
second district.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

Jefferson Davis ce lebrated his eightieth
birthday on Sunday last at Beauvoir The
mails brought many letters OF congratula-
ton from Old friends, and many substan-
tial remembrances were also received Mr.
Davis is in better health than he has been
for some time He is greatly interested in
current events, political and social
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE

DY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as n
Court of Equity, passed III IL 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 al public sale
10 the highest bidder, in front OF the store of
& B. Pierce, Esq, AT Bethesda p. o., in
said Mont tpOmtry county
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
NOT A HAIRS BREADTH

The Democratic party in the past has
very dearly paid for the trucking it has per-
mitled to alleged expediency.
When the President last December put
his foot down squarely on "expediencys s"
neck there was ground for hope that the
reignof principle had set in so securely that
few would be found disloyal enough to lend
a helping hand to the re enthronement of
the party's old arch enemy. But 10 and be-
hold When the time that was to try men 5
faith was at hand that old enemy's adher
ents began to bob up serenely, ready to stab
principle, to stab anything that was not ap
proved of by the local powers that be-
And unless a quetus be put upon this mis-
cradle tariff ff-tinkering something else is liza
BILE to be stabbed, without which there can
be no permanent, substantial victory. This
is that public confidence in the party's pat
riotism and honesty of purpose, which has
been growing Justify, day by day, since the
Presidents message was first announced.
True expediency, that kind of expediency
which is alone considered by patriots and
statesmen, the expediency that in the long
run always wins. is absolutely Inconsistent
with any kind OF close legislation, with any
policy that considers the interest of the priv
ileged few rather than the welfare of the
many.
The Mills bill has passed through the fire
of the most scrutinizing of parliamentary
debates. Its opponents searched every joint
for weak place where the thrust of pois.
oned lances could enter. The triumph of
the bill is that the Republican leaders were
driven to declaiming about free trade and
describing pauper labor in imaginative Ian,
guage. But little practical criticism has been
ventured upon. Democrats having won
in the debate, had better let the main pro
visions of the bill alone. Mr.. Ceveand's
personal popularity is going to win, backed
by solid party, but scramble of i'll judged
amendment-makers will turn the warming
Democratic inclinations of many independ.
ent voters to ice. We have started to win
with Cleveland, dignity and principle Let
us vary not u hairs breadth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
LOT NO. q

is situated on the public road leading from
Gaithersburg to the Darneslown road, about
a-half mile distant from Gaithersbnrg, adjoins
the lands of Mrs. Vandelia Owen, lgnatius r
Fulks and the heirs of the late Charles Safiell,
and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
% 9Acre@ OF Land,
MDRE lR I.ESS

1t is well watered, under good fencing, in
a high state Of cultivation, having been
thoroughly lined, and is now all in grass, OF
which there is very heavy crop
This lot will be sold in fee simple, and is
in every respect most desirable piece of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
80 10 ACRES OF LAND,
Sites for Buildings.
MORE OR LESs

1t is convenient OF access, well wooded and
watered, and has upon il number of very
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
NelO Advertisements.
QINDER TWINE.
T o r S A l. E!
Some Fine Young Horses,
both draft and driving.

nNE is a fine four-year-old PERCH ERoN
" GELDlNG, (l5-l6, weight over 800
pounds. A finer horse cannot be found
Also, a high grade PERCHERON MARE,
I years old, weight 1900 pounds, with colt
by her side.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
FARM FOR SALE.

'HE undersigned subscriber desires to sell
Il his farm OF l54 ACRES, bounded on
one side by the Frederick road and ON the
other side by the railroad about IA half mile
irem Choppers Station and about one mile
from Gaithersburg; adloins the lands of
heSsrs, David Munro, Gaslfiell, Bib, Whit
mer and Nathan Cooke. Fencing is in goo d
condition, water pentiful, excellent soil.
Terms easy, as the owner is not in need of
the money
JAMES O. RABBIT,
may hit Gaiihersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, one of the most complete
IL SMALL FARMS
in Mary land, comprising 81 ACRES, As Acres
in grass and in cultivation
HANDSOME EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
outbuildings, &c., just completed. Good
water fine ORCHARD aud Small Fruits.
This farm is finely situated IL miles from
Gaithersburg Station on the Metropolitan
Branch of the B. Il o. Railroad, 81 miles
from Washington. Lowest price, So, 250.-
EASY TERMS.
This is rare investment for one wishing a
a hrst-class small farm in good condition.
Possession given at any time For further
particulars inquire at
may lift THIS OFFICE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
JERSEY cows AND HEIFERs
ALWAYS FOR SALE.

One Grade JERSEY COW, now giving
over gallons of milk day.
Time given ou bsnkahle paper.
j. B. DIAMOND,
june sat Gaithersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
Trustees Sale i!

DY VIRTUE Of a Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as II
Court of Equity, passed in cause in said
Court wherein Henry G. Ward and Ignatius
7. Fulks, partners trading under the firm
name and style of Ward b Fulks, and others
are plaintiffs, and George Peter and James B /.
Henderson, Executors of the last Will and
testament of James B Gather, deceased, and
Others are defendants, the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sale 10 the highest
bidder in front of the store of Ward Il Fulks,
in the town of Gaithersburg, in said Mont
gomery county, on
SATURDAY, 18th day of June, 1888,
at the hour of clock, P. NJ,
all the real estate lying and being in said
Montgomery county OF which the said James
b. Gather died seized and possessed
This property is divided and will be sold
in two lots.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08

is situated on the public road leading from
Frederick TO Georgetown, about a-half mile
northwest of the town of Gaithersburg, ad-
joining the lands of Nathan Cooke, Ignatius
L. Fulks and others, ana contains
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
EIftlett1 Congress-.

Congress adjourned Saturday last, at
ont o'cl5ck, p. NJ. with Senators and
Is members of the House in their seats,
thus closing the first session If the 10Th
Congress. the gest lonscssion of record.
The results on the prolonged sitting have
been very mcagre so far as perfected leg
islation is concerned Much time WAS
spent in the House in discussing and pass
ing tie Mills tariff bill. Congress will
again assemble for the second and short
tenn, Monday, December Sd, when nu-
mcrous measures introduced at the first
session will come up for consideration,
among which the tariff bill, postal tele-
graph, act to regulate interstate telegraph,
amendments to the interstate commerce
law, denendent pension bill, bills for the
admission of Washington and Dakota
territories, Blair educational bill, to in
crease the salary of Inited States judges
to 81 .0e0 to repeal the presumption, tim
Der, culture and desert land acts, the
Northern Pacific railway bill, various
bills for the abolition of trusts, bills tc
refund direct taxes, bill to prevent under
valuation of imports, to incorporate tn,
Nicaragua canal, to authorize the pur
chase of bonds under certain circumstan
ces, to create the executive department
of agriculture for establishment of al
international copyright, for coast de
fences. and providing for the eleventh
census
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
West AaTtIand.

Willie Rand from the Aroostook, IS
visiting his old home and fren1S in West
Hartland and in Augusta. he returns this
week.
School in district No. 10 closed last
week, this has been very successful
term of school under the instruction Of
Miss Lucclia $. Osborne.
The Sabbath school on Hun IIill closed
last Sunday,
Mrs. Peter Osborne has gone to the
AroostOok on a short visit.
Miss Nettie Brown and Miss Grace
Tibbetts who are stopping at Skowhegan,
spent the sabbath with their parcut> n
/ West Ilartland
| The rehearsal given by Mr.. Browns
/ singing class, at Fuller's corner last Sat
urday evening WAS entertaining aud en-
joyed by a full house. The class IS making
good improvement
Mrs. Harriet Taylor, died at the home
OF her son, L. II Taylor in Palmyra
oct 10, after II long and tedious sickness
of a complication of diseases, at the al
vanccd age of * SeRrs. Mrs. Taylor wa'
a resident of West IIartland for Ii years
prior to moving to Palmyra, where sh,
has lived ID years, she was n Kind ans
ahectionate mother, a good nei.hbor, ALL
commanded the respect Of all who knew
her, she has gone To that rest from whicl
none ever wake to weep.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-25
EaS t Madison,

Mrs. Benjamin French, of the Lower
Mills whose life was dspared of fol
several days last week owing to violent
attack of pneumonia, Is somewhat better
and hopes of her recovery are now enter
tanned.
Mr.. c. +. Tufts has returned from hi,
extended Western trip.
Mr. Brennan is settling up his cuisines,
here as fast AZ possible and we nuder
stand intends to return to Mass. at Al
early date He will carry with him the
best wishes of his friends here.
The factory people have nearly al
gone from our village, and the few who
remain are arranging to leave as soon Il,
possible.
The report published In one of oul
State papers that There was remark
able absence of regard for III" destruction
of the property il Il cruel libel on tn,
sentiments of the people of the place a.
the real feeling is one of personal loss
even of those who had nothing invested
The time was anticipated when it Should
be cleared from its ADVERTISEMENTS anC
become permanent, and successful bust
ness enterprise in our midst, giving EN-
ploymcntg ito our people and growth Il
the place, but now only blackened ruins
mock our hopes 1t IS, however, report
ed that two or three living outside thu
place have profcsSed to be glad of TIL,
the misfortune but they are so troublet
with chronic indigestion or so naturally
i'll tempered, that every one has lon.
since ceased to pay any attention to thei
i'll timed remarks.