davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
$50 ACRES OF LAND,


being the same land which the said John G.
H Richter obtained from John F. Richter ct
ux, by deed dated March 4th, 1882, and re-
corded among said records in Liber E. b. P,
No. &c, folios 20, &C., and is located on the
public road leading from Germantown to
Jacksonville, about one-fonrh of mile from
the villageo of Germantown, and one and one
fourth miles from Germantown Depot, and
adjoins the lands of Jacob Snyder, George
Nichols, John Grosendorf and Others and is
improved by comfortable weather. boarded
OE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26

I DAM Maud Muller by Administrator, by
Rysdyk's IIambletOnian dam Maud by
CLARK Chief, by Membrino Chief 3 dam Belle
Bradley by Chorister 4 dam Henrietta Lock-
hart by Medoc; dam Sally Taylor by Kos
ciusko; dam by Hephestion dam by
Arion dam by Romulus 9 dam by Imp
Valiant; 10 dam by Fearnaught.
ENFIELD, by Rysdyk's. Hambletonian :;
LIST dam Julia Machree, own sister to the ia
nous mare Widow Machree by American
Star; I'd dam by Messenger Duroc.
ADMINISTRATOR, by Rysdyk's Hambe-
tonian LIST dam by Membrino Chief; I'd dam
by Arabian Tartar Sd dam by Dnroc Mes
senger. He is sire Of Catchfly 2l8 ii, Mem
ento 2.3c at two ears old, Executor Q. "a Ia,
Mcmahon 2.2l.
CLARK CHIEF, by Membrino Chief; lst
dam by Downing Messenger; I'd dan by the
trolting mare Mrs. Caudle, the dam of Ercs-
son. Clark Chief was sire of the dams of
Phallas 2.l3 Ia, Majolca 2 Is, Wilson 2l6-
Ia, and others.
P. SIT will be seen by the above speed
line that Hayfeld has sprung from the sires OF
the most noted trotters of the turf, such as .
|. See, Phallas, Wilson and Majolica, and has
the blood of two noted trotling families of
the turf with two crosses OF Rysdyk's Ham
bletOnian, two crosses of Membrino Chief
backed up with nine thoroughbred crosses
TERMS-$2O to insure, SIS by the season.
N B.-The subscriber is prepared to keep
Horses, Colts and Cattle on pasture upon rea-
sonable terms.
J. FURR WHITE,
mar S-2m Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
MOrtgagee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in
ID Mortgage from John G. H. Richter and
Elizabeth e. X. Richter his wife, to Nicholas
d. Offutt bearing date the 18th day of No
vember, in the year 1885, and recorded among
the Land Records Of Montgomery county,
ryland, in Liber T.. b. P, No. SO, folios
24s, &c, the subscriber will offer at public
sale TO the highest bidder, at The mansion
house on Lot No. /, as hereinafter described,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
1907 ACRES OF LAND.

MORE OR LESS,
Twenty-Five or thirty acres of which are in
Chestnut, Oak, Pine and Hickory timber.
The farm is well watered, under good lenc-
ing, and in good state of cultivation 1t
is remarkably convenient to churches, sch ools,
mills, stores, etc, and is improved by com
Portable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
DWELLING HOUSE.

Meat House, Hen House. good well of wa
ter and spring, good Orchard. II is well
waiered and is under substantial fencing -
few acres Of this Lot are in Oak and Chest
nut timber, and the balance is arabic land in
a high state OF cultivation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
WEDNESDAY, 9th day of May, 1889,
at the hour of 3 O'Clock, P. NJ.

all the property mentioned and described in
said mortgage, consisting of three lots des-
cribed as follows, viz:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26
0 r D E r NISI.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from
Charles q. Wilson and Elizabeth NJ. Will
son, his wife, to James b. Henderson and
Edward G. Peter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-04-26

is the late residence of tine said John C.. II.
Richter, and is all Of that tract of land, stu
ated in said county, which contains
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
CRIME.

MIS-. MERRYMAN, of Allegheny city,
Penn, had her sachel out and 5000 in
money stolen.
The city of Denver has developed a
scoundrei whD calls himself Jack the
Choker, VINO assalls young girls and
attempts to strangle them.
Mrs. FRIEND, of electric sugar fame wus
before Recorder Smyth in the Court of
General Sessions, at New York, Friday.
Her counsel asked that she be released on
her own reoognlzance, but the request WAS
refused. She and those associated with
her in the frauds are now in the TomOs
TACOMA, W. T-Johu Allison an in
sane man, was brought here Monday by
Marshal Atkins, en route to the govern
meut nsyIum at Washing ton. Allison
attempted to explode a magazine at
Treadwell, Alaska. containing eighty tons
of giant powder. The plot was discuver-
cd in time TO prevent the ehtrre aLuIhi-
lation of the island ana juneau City.
LITTLE Il. OK, Ark.-Martin rhorp and
William Corner, the Leaders of an eX-
tenslve gang of cuuuterfeiters have been
arrested in Conway county. large
amount of bogus money, including $40
and $50 imitation gold pieces, WAS secur-
ed. Over dozen persons, some of whom
are prominent in Saline and Perry
counties, are implicated
WATERLOO, Iowa.-Within the past few
days several arrests have been made of
persons who are believed to belong to q
gang of thieves who have been commit
ting depredations in this section for sew
eral yosrs. A few weeks ago Carpenter &
Sons clothing store at Cedar Falls, was
robbed of about five hundred dollars
worth of goods. A CaIcago detective
was employed, and, from information ne
secured, three men living at Cedar Falls
and a woman living at Lsporte City have
been arrested. 1t is claimed that the
evidence connects them with thieving eX-
ploits III this section for years past
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
The Story ofa Horse.
Kingston Freeman.

1t is not often that dealer in horses
gets caught, but case in point shows
how a Rondout dealer WAS brought up
with turn. A man named Goodwin of
Palenville, came 20 this city to purchase
horse. Entering mart on Abel street,
the following conversation took place:
81 want to buy horse"
Good. L have got just the kind of
animal that will suit you"
The horse was 'trotted" out, and the
man from PaleDville instantly ecognized
the beast. He bad purchased it in Mont
real, Canada, fourteen years ago. At
that time the age of the horse was given
at six years. He had owned it twelve
years and then sold it to a man who had
it two years, thus making its age 20 years
While in GOodwin's possession the
animal had acquired the habit of chewing
tobacco.
"There," said the dealer, ''hes daisy &"
"How old ia her" inquired Goodwin.
Seven years. He is as sound as a
Spanish gold dollar and can turn a mile
in less than three minutes"
"Are you sure the horse is only seven
years oldf"
Certain sure. know the man that
raised him.
'Give me chew of tobacco, will your
said Goodwin. Receiving it he handed
| the tobacco to the dealer with the remark:
"Just see if that horse will chew"
To the surprise of the horseman the
| animal chewed the quid with evident
pleasure and winn-d for more.
"Do you know this horseY" he asked.
"Well, ought to" replied Goodwin
"being a. owned him twelve years. He
was six years old when | bonght him, and
another man had him for two years"
"Come out and take a drink" said the
dealer. That is the worst ever was sold
in nv lifen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
GENERAL NOTES.

| TEN per cent. only of the last gradual
| ing class at Cornell were women, yet they
won 60 per cent of the feIlowships.
CAPTAIN JOHN Erickson, tte designer
of the Monitor, died at his home in New
York Friday morning.
AT the old family mansion at Harris
| burg, Pa, Friday General Simon Can eron
celebrated his 9Oth birthday, and was in
excellent health and spirits.
STEnITz, the champion chess player.
at Havana, Cuba, played simultaneously
| against nineteen persons, and Won all the
| games.
A LARGE number of members of the
Dakota Legislature have petitioned Presi.
dent Harrison to remove Governor
Church of that Territory.
MRS. HARRISON says: "Mre. Cleveland
is positively the loveiiest creature 1 ever
saw. l already feel guilty in depriVIng
her of position thee she adorns so well"
HENRY GEoRGE has gone to Europe
His family accompany him. They will
spend about four months visiting the
continent and Great Britain.
BARON HIRsCH, the Hebrew philanthro-
eist has given 10000 francs yearly to
x
for the relief of tredesmen in Danger of
financial ruin.
2 A charter was granted TO a Kansas
company, which is TO build n railroad
from Blait, Ka5, through Oklahoma and
down to the Calf of Mexico. The capital
stock is S3,0O0,O00.
The National Gazstte, powerful Ber-
lin newspaper, thinks that Presid ent
Harrison's inaugural prOelaims the dis
play of u more assertive policy by the
United Staten"
Nrutbreak Of yellow fever is reported
from Versailles, France. The inf c'ion
is said to have been brought IA tae
feathers of certain parrots imported
from South America.
The Sheriff at PlummerviIc, Ark,
received a note signed Jack the Rip per
No. 2, in which the writer says that
Powell Clayton had his father and brother
ki led, and that he had killed John Nj.
Clayton out of revenge and would Kill
Powell Clayton yet.
Port TOWNSEND. W. T.-Advices from
Sitka, Alaska, per steamer AucOIn, state
that Governor A. L. SwinefOrd and Bar
ton Atkins, United States marshal, have
rendered their designations to the depart
mont, to take effect as soon as their sue
oeasors are appointed. The former is
disposing of his property and mining
interests IN Alaska. The Alaskanities are
urging John Brady rs S~ineford's sue
cessor.
The death of james @. Flood at II eidrl
b rg leaves his daughter, MISS Jennie
Flood, VINO was with nun Mt the time of
his Death, probably the richest woman in
the world. She is certainly the riohRs st
woman in the Uuited States, helng the
heir OF all mis- immense wealth. She Is
said b old Caiifornians to be a modest
and eensiLle young woman, not AT all
affected ty her wealth, which has already
amounted to several millions before her
fathers death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
FRAUD AT INDIANAPOLIS


Treasurer Gapen Charged With Misappro
priating the County's Funds
INDIANAPOLIS, March I1.-Both houses
of the Legislature adjourned sine die to
day. The committee investigating the
alleged Irregularities at the Indianapolis
hospital for insane brought in report
stating that the charges made against
the management are true. Gross cor
ruption and irregularity are found to
have existed. Declarations OF $4,000 in
the Institutes accounts il reported
The committee recommends the
prosecuting attorney for Marion coun-
ty to bring proceedings against
Treasurer Gapen. Large sums of the
hospital money was loaned monthly by
Treasurer Gapen to John L. Sullivan,
without security and i'll violation of law.
Gapen also unIawfuily Appropriated TO
his own use several thousand dollars of
the hospital funds.
After the ad djOurnment the astonishing
fact leaked out that all bills vetoed by
the governor and repassed by democratic
majorities were in such shape that they
were bound to fail. The constitution re-
quires that all bills or resol utions passed
by the legislature shall bear the
signatures of the speaker of the house
and the president of the senate. These
bills when first presented to the governor
were duly authenticated, ss prescribed by
the cons titution, but after being vetoed
and repassed they were simply signed by
the clerk of the house and the secretary
OF the senate, and in this form deposited
with the secretary of state, instead of
going through the hands of the governor
as the statutes require. 1t is maintained
that these are fatal defects, ana that all
these measures, among which is the law
depriving the governor of all his ap-
pointing power, etc, are null and void.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15

The Fiftieth Congress broke the record
Out of 1867 bills and Az resolutions
introduced, / 7s9 btcame laws. Among
the principal Senate bills which became
laws were the omnibus terri Orial admis
sion bill; TO fix the passport fee At 81; to
incorporate the Nicaragua Canal Com
tho support of disabled -oldiers; to per
feot the quarantine service; TO prohibit
the com ug of Chinese laborers into the
United Statez; FOR the appraisers ware
house in Chicago; to allow any honorably
discharged soldier or sailor who has
abandoned or relinquished his homestead
entry TO make another entry; to change
the time OF the meeting of the electoral
college; to enable the President To pro
teot the interest of the United States at
Panama "a similar measure with reference
for Samoa was included in the naval ap-
propriRtIon bilI; to protect the Alaska
fur-sebi and salmon fisheries; directing
the Secretary of the Interior to inyesti
gate the praoticability OF constructing
water-storage reservoirs in arid regions;
appropriating 5000 600 to suppress in
feotiou in the interstate commerce OF
the United States, and in the House, let
us mention the big bridge bill as the
most important to this bailiwiok.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
MOB GETTING VIOLENT
Milwaukee Citizens Inflamed and De
stroy the Chinamen's Property.
A Mob Come from Bay View TO Hang
the WretcheS but Refrain.
A Boiler EXplodeS at Cleveland killing
Two Persons, Wounding Several.

MILWAUKEE, March 1l.-AlthouSh a
large number of people gathered around
the old city hall again this morning as y
result of the Chinese excitement, there
Was no disturbance. The prisoners, Hsh
Ding ard Sam Zip ia, were taken into
the court room before the crowd b cyan
10 assemble and were kept in the Jury
room during the uoon hour, consequently
the crowd craned their necks in vain for
glimpse of the Morgolians. large
force of police were stationed on Market
square and Oneida street, and under the
persuasive lutiuence OF their clubs
the lolterers kept moving and did
not form IN compact body as was the
case on Saturday. In the morning a
number of iron workers from Bay View
came down town with the avowed inten-
ton of stringing the Chinsmen up. but
either on account of a lack of encourage
ment, or some other reason, they aban.
doned the project.
The preliminary examination of the
prisoners was begun at IL O'Clock, snd
continued until 1890, when recess was
taken until O'Clock. The crowd, which
had been hanging around the city hall
since early morning, left that vicinity
about three O'Clock and proceeded in a
body 10 the west side and smashed in the
windows of the Chinese laundries.
The examination was rot concluded at
the time the court adjourned this even
ing. The testimony against them, how
ever, is of the strongest possible char
acter, and they will undoubtedly be held
for trial. After smashing In the doors
and windows of q number of the Chinese
laundries this afternoon, the crowd dis
persed and no further disturbance is re-
ported. The telling against the Chinese
Is growing III bitterness as the enOrmity
of their crimes is being revealed by the
testimony in court.
LATEn-The street in the vicinity of
the Chinese laundrIes has been lhronged
with crowds of men and boys tonigh5. !
The doors and windows of half doz n
laundries have been smashed in with
rocks, before the police could arrive TO
disperse the crowds. At one point an
unlucky celestial fell into the hands of
The mob, who began yelling tor rope"
to string him up, and he would have
fared badly but for the courage of one |
policeman who protected him until as
sIstan9e arrived.
Late tonight the crowds are dispensing, |
and 40 more trouble tonight is probable. |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
Doctoring in the Dark.

No sensible surgeon will attempt the
performance of an operation involving
human life in a room secluded from the
proper amount of light. A practitioner
will not attempt the diagnosis of com
plicated disease unless he can see the
sufferer and make an examination upon
which to base his opinion relative to the
course of treatment necessary to bring
about complete restoration of health.
Notwithstanding the impropriety of
such action there seems to be a great
deal of doctoring done in the dark.
BY this it is not intended that a lit
eral meaning be inferred, but that a
great many mistakes are committed be-
cause of the darkness which is the re-
suit of ignorance. 1t needs no illustra-
tious to demonstrate that gross ignOr-
ance has caused many fatal mistakes to
be made in the treatment of diseases by
those who profess to be learned in the
art of healing.
In many diseases several organs are
more or less implicated and what seems
a primary ailment may be one quite re-
mote. For instance, severe headache
may have its origin in disturbed stom-
ach. On the other hand, sickness at the
stomach may be caused by blow on
GLlc IlSdG- AuS SSdl VI y pllOlII lSNtl 10
In the upper part of the bowels, but most
of its worst symptoms are often in the
brain.
Symptoms of disease as well as dis
eases themselves are oftentimes follow
ers or COncomitants of some unsuspected
organic disease and this is peculiarly
true of lung, liver, brain and heart dis
eases in general, for it is now known
that they are the result of kidney dis
ease, which shows its presence in some
such indirect manner.
Several years ago a gentleman became
convinced of the truth OF this and
through his efforts the world has been
warned of kidney disease and as a re
suit of continued effort a specific known
as Warmers Safe Cure was discovered,
the general use of which has shown it to
be of inestimable benefit in all cases
where kidney treatment is desirable or
necessary.
When consumption is threatened see
to il that the condition of the kidneys is
Immediately inquired into and If they
| are found diseased, cure them 10y an im-
mediate use Of Warmers Safe Cure and
the symptoms Of lung decay will rapid
ly disappear.
There are too many instances already
| recorded of the terrible results pro
duced by a lack OF knowledge concern
lug the cause Of disease. and human llIe
! Is Of too much Importance to be foolish
| ly sacrificed 10 blgotry or ignorance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
FOREIGN.

SEvERE floods, greatly retarding rall-
way traffic, are reported in the west of
England.
\ CAKE which was sent to Father kala
zuuskI, of Detroit, has been found to
contain large quantity of stryohline.
The senders of the cake are not known.
BoULoGNE deputation visited General
Boulanger ard presented him with a
sword of honor. The French govern
ment has issued an order forbidding any
similar demonstration in future.
DUBLIN.-Father Stephens of Falcan-
sgh, sdjudged oy special magistrates as
guilty under the crimes act, was sentenced
ON Tuesday to six months imprisonment
in Letterkenny jail without hard labor.
Father s ephens has appealed.
BERLIN.-It is stated that Prince Bis
mRrck is in favor of joining Alsace-
Lorraine with Luxembourg after the
death of ,he king of Holland, and making
the duke of Nassau the ,uler OF the new
state.
BERNE.-The federal coanoil has for
bIiden public meetings, owing 10 the
fact that a number of armed peasants had
assembled with the object of preventing
liberal members of the Ticono coancil
proceeding 20 Beliusora.
THE Bank of France has advanced IOO,-
100000 francs to the Compton, D'Esoomp
te the fnsn ,ia! Institution which con trolls
! the movements of the great French copper
/ syndicate, and which WAS 10 danger Of
collapse owing to the run made upon it
/ by the depositors.
| SAN ERANCIsCo, CAl.-Adyices from
/ China and Japan, brought by the steamer
! City OF New York, say the distress IN
north China caused by last seasons food
/ is being relieved somewhat, but it is
feared many thousand people will perish
/ by the cold of winter. Or Feb. 3 mob
of 5000 rioters burned down the English
| consulate aud attacked the American con.
sulste at Shsn2 hsi, doing great damage.
| The trouble wss caused by the arrest of q
/ Chinamsn by the police.
NEW YtRK.-Jaues Matthews, black.
| smith 50 years old, was taken to the hos
pital with fractured skull. His Young
| daughter, Nellie, is under ARE st for brain,
| ing her father with water pitcher
| Nellie was an inmate of q den on Bleecker
street. Her father found her there and
urged her TO return home. An alterca
tion ensue6, and the girl picked up
heavy water pitcher ano brought it down
lpon her fathers head. The blow knocked
him senseless, He will die.
AT the royal powder factory of Wetter-
en-, IN Belgium. q new gunpowder is being
made. They call it poudre papie-, OF
paper powder, and it is said that charge
of tGo and half grsmmes (thirty-nin,
graips) gives, IN rife of small calibre
an initial velocity of $50 yards to the ball
Ihis Is equal to, If it does not beat, To,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
WASHINGTON.

ALI the Cabinet officers appointed BY
President Harrison have been affirmed
by the United States senate.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER will
it is said, continue as perintenGent OF
his great Sunday school IN Philadelphia
THE new Senators sworn in on Monday
were Barbour, of Virginia; Higgins, of
Delaware; Mcmillan, OF Michiea an; Mars
ton of New Hampshire, and Woloott, OF
Colorado.
The number of people in the inaugural
parade WAS estimated at only $4,000. Disap.
pointed candidates for the cabinet, it
seems, did not participate.
THE State and Navy Departments at
Washington are in receipt of no news
from Samoa confirming or denying the
reported sinking of an American man Of
war by the Germans.
WAsHINGToN.-The inaugural committee
has achieved an unprecedented financial
success. Not only has enough money
been made from the sale of privileges,
aud tickets to the ball, to iefray all the
expenses and return the $4,000 guarap-
tee subscribed by the public spirited
citizens, but the;e will be a surplus of
shout 500 OOO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
Respect for the Dead.

WAsHINGToN, March 1l.-Nearly all the
members of the Illinois delegation in
congress, together with a large number
of the friends of the late Representative
TOwnshend, attended meeting this
evening, called for the purpose of taking
suitable action with regard to his sudden
death. Judge Marshall, of Illinois, pre-
sided, ana Gov Shuman and .. +. Brow
ing, of Illinois, acted as secretaries.
Speeches eulogistic of the dead were
made by Representatives Cannon, of
Illinois; Cox, of New York; Cutcheon, of
Michigan, and Gen. John C. Black.
Appropriate resolutions were then
adopted, after which it was resolved to
attend the funeral tomorrow morning in
a body.
Appropriate resolutions we're also
placed upon the records of American
shipping and industrial league, of phich
Townshend was vice president for Hi
nois, and copies were ordered transmit
ted to his family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-03-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme Court of Minnesota Reverses the
Judgment of the Lower Court.
ST. PAUL, March 11.-An important
decision was announced by the supreme
court today in the Cigar Makers Pro
tectiye Union, No. 9S res espondent VS..
Daniel E. Conhaim, ct. al. appellants.
In this case it is said that the device used
by the members of the cigar makers
union and placed on boxes of cigars
made by them indicates only that the
cigars are made by some member of one
of the unions and is not legal
trade mark. The order of the
lower court is reversed. There is
no exclusiveness III the use of the mark
Which is held as not legal trade mark.
Justice Mitchell differed in the opinion
from the Chief Justice. In his opinion
he states that the members of the anion
should have the benefit of the superior
reputation of its products in the market,
resulting from their superior skill. jus
tice Vanderburg concurs in the opinion
and the order was reversed by a vote OF
3 to of the supreme berch.