davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
Order Mist.
Nicholas D. OHutt and Others VS.. John W.
Perry and others.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1923.
nRDERED this 10th day of December in
" the year 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk
OF The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the lth day of January next ::
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said It'll day of January
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
dec 20-id JAMES ANDERSON, CPk. /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
DRY GOODS

ME will display 10 the PUBLIC by far the
w largest stock ever kept by us, bought
at lowest cash prices. But the decree has
gone FORTH the big water main will be laid
past our door, and will damage our business
10 great extent, and in order TO make up
the shortage we will begin at once to put the
PRICE OF EVERYTHING DOWN in order
to get the trade. Our loss will be your gain.
See our price list below. Our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
HERMITAGE STOCK FARM !
Fall Season 1889.
GOLDDUST STALLION,
KIOTO.
Ranistarad Standard No 2QAQ

Blood Bay, with black points; lG hands
high ; foaed May, 1888.
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, IS.
I'd dam by Exton's Eclipse, son of imp.
Exton.
Sd dam by Messenger Duroc, by Duroc.
Sired by Messenger Golddust, 1894, son of
Golddust, Jr,, 953; dam by Alexander's
Edwin Forrest.
This promising young stallion will be pre-
pared to trot II mile in about 2:25 for the
benefit of persons who desire to breed to
performer, and will stand for limited stud
service at the Hermitage Stock Farm Terms
$25 for season, or insurance $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
A Day of Recreation.

Although the morning yesterday was
cloudy, it did not deter the pleasure
seekers from seeking day of recreation
at the seaside, the habitues of the beach
on Sunday being principally those who
are confined by business pursuits to town
during the working days of the week.
By the time the rush was over Ticket
Agent Reeves, at the Wolfskill depot, re-
ported that 100 persons had secured tickets
for Catalina, 1000 had gone to Santa
Monica, 100 to San Pedro and 100 to
Long Beach. The Los Angeles and Pa
cific road also did big business and the
Glendale road carried an unusual per.
centage of travel to the Verdugo Canon
Redondo Beach also came in for good
share OF the public patronage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
THE PANTHEON.
Jaguarina Defeats the Barnn Won
FetlitZch.

Jasuarina Defeats the Barnn Won
FeiIitzch.
The Pantheon was worthily dedic ated
Yesterday afternoon, and Messrs. Okey
and Engelhardt are doubtless shaking
hands with each other over the success
of their Introductory performance. The
3 900 people, or 80, who passed through
the gates, found that commodious seat
ing quarters were waiting for them, the
benches being arranged in tiers, SO that
the last conner could obtain as good
view as the first. The track
and performing grounds have evi.
IDENTIFY had good deal OF labor showered
upon them, for they were in excellent
condition. The entertainment was OF an
all-round athletic order, and was well
prefaced with living representation OF
the puzzle "Pigs in Clover, four .porkers
being placed in maze arranged on the
plan of the well-known puzzle.
To any one who could get them in the
pen, with the aid of long whip, in the
course of ten minutes premium OF SIC
was offered, and this reward induced
wild-eyed youth to make the attempt,
which, it is needless to say, resulted in
utter failure.
Athletic games came next, this part
of the programme being sustained by
the members of the Los Angeles Turn
Verein. Krohn, who won the prizes at
San Bernardino last week, carried off the
honors of the day, although it must be
acknowledged that in every instance the
records were in no wise approached. The
results of the different competitions were
as follows:
Long jump, from four-inch rising
board, Krohn first, 10 feet, 2 inches.
Hop, step and jump-Charles Ga)lmer
first, 81 feet.
Seventy.fve yards run - Henderson
first.
High jump-Krohn first, feet inch.
Pole.leaping-Krohn first, feet G
inches.
The event of the day was the last fea-
ture. which was the mounted sword COM
bat between Jaguarina and Baron Arno
Won Feilitzch. 1t was decided by eleven
three-minute combsts, and resulted in a
great victory for Jaguarina, who defeated
her opponent by score of eight to three.
| The victor was in good form, and did
some very clever work, which was closely
watched by the audience. Taken all
around the entertainment was success,
and there is certain to be large attend
ance at the next performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

statement of Zwetti, so far as it could be
understood, he is the stepfsther OF two
handsome young ladies, one OF whom, 1t
is alleged, was taken to San Francisco by
Destry. After time Destry came back
to Los Angeles, and showing himself
around Zwetti's neighborhood, the inn
preston was formed by the latter that
Destry was after the other stepdaughter.
This did not suit Zwetti, and yesterday
afternoon he is said to have provoked
Destry to attack him, and then procured
his arrest. He insisted on being arrested
himself, and was locked up to await an
investigation into the facts of the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
PRIVATE POINTERS.
How the BrOad-Gauging of the
Scenic Route Stands.

Advices were received yesterday by a
prominent railroad man in town regard
ing the broad-gauging OF the Denver and
Rio Grande and the Denver and Rio
Truuuo Western. The work nowadays
is being done on the last-pamed road,
which has plenty of money to continue
operations and intends to have The whole
of the broad-gauging finished by the fall.
The Denver and Rio Grande is not, how
ever, going to build the eighty miles of
road from Grand Junction to Glenwood
Springs, consequently new company is
to be formed OF the Denver and Rio
Grande, the Colorado Midland and the
Denver and Rio Grande Western. These
three lines will build the eighty miles of
road and operate it jointly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
Pullman Passengers

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 1 80 p. m. train: Mr.. Kimball
Mr.. Dorm, F. M. Crawford, S. Sachs, L.
N. Breed, R. Sherwood, Mr.. Stoneman,
Mr.. Morgan, E. NJ. Franks, Mr.. Bowert.
H. D. Gains, G. H. Meyer, MIR. Lismon,
DR.. Clair.
By the 10 20 p. m. train: Jno. Norris,
J. H. Mcdonald, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Hash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

Messrs. Bauer & Gollmer of the Anheuser, 285
North Main street-next to the old postofice-
hove fitted up elegant rooms where ladies and
families can be served with as delicious a
lunch as they wish, and at moderate prices.
The Anheuser is celebrated for its excellent
lunches. The entrance to the rooms is on Main
street. No, 2S3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
Just Received.

Carloads OF new wall paper at "The Chicago
Wallpaper House," No. 145 S. Spring street.
See our specialties and prices before buying
Best white plain paper, TIC. per roll
Fine gilt 121Sc. per roll.
New Damask, 1712c. per roll.
Buy paper now and save money,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

Will do well to call for figures on their lum bel
at either of our offices before purchasing
SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
New Livery stable.

t, H. Reynolds has opened livery, feed and
boarding stable at Olive street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. Boarding horses spe-
cialty Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
Get Your Watches and Jewelry

The Girl Walters at BrOwn's Res
meals are first-class. "a and SO N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
SERVER & Quinn,

SO South Main street, sole agents for Heath
Milligens best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

Notary Public and Commfssionel
For New York and Arizona, g. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Hollenbeok Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
AFTER THE GIRIS.
ZwettI objects TO Having HIS STEP
Daughter Taken Away.

A curious affair came to light yester-
day afternoon, when Officer Rulo brought
M. Zwetti and Eugene Destry to the
Police Station and charged them with
disturbing the peace. According TO the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
The Rest for the Money

Ever shown in Los Angeles are the now famous
sailor suits for small boys at 81 .25, sold only by
Mullen, Bluett & CO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

Strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons,
LOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part OF
the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
GREAT SACRIFICES!

EOURTEEN-Ro0MED LODGING HOUSE,
T. furnished, centrally located on North Main
street. All rooms can be kept rented to perma.
nent roomers; lot 50x134; building cost $4, 800,
furniture cost 600; for sale at the great sac.
rifce of 81, 500. Terms easy; former price
$4,000. Parties must go East Can be rented
readily now for $50 to $50 per month.
ALSO, SO acres fine garden land, plenty OF
water in city, about two miles from Courthouse
for $500 per acre, belonging to an estate; must
be closed out.
Fine residence lot. Orange street, near Pearl
for exchange for house and lot near the Univer
sity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27

Repaired at 8. Conradrs, 81 North Spring
street. All work hrst-class and guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
THE HAMMAM BATHS,
76 South Main street.

Under DR.. Rogers diree-
ton has become a popular
institution. Ladies' depart
ment open from 8 4. N. to
g P. N. Gents department
open night and day and no
charges for gentlemen bath
ers remaining over night.
O, 8. Traphagen, B. M'g
yn26 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-27
| THE
Los Angeles Woolen Mills

Are now running and prepared to furnish
wooLEN BATS for comforters and top mat
tresses. Also to wash and finish in first class
style all kinds Of blankets.
Mills on Pearl street. near Fifth street
a29 Pm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
A FIENDISH CRIME.
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A FAMILY WHILE
THEY SLEPT.
George Christian Sentenced TO the PenisnIiary for
Life-A Lively Cutting Afrsy-Ohsr
Interesting State News

One of the most infamous crimes ever
attempted in West Virginia is reported
from the valley Of Knob creek, in Monroe
county.
Monday night Of last week the family Of
Mr.. T. j. Allen, consisting of himself,
wife and four children, retired at the usual
hour. During the early hours Of Tuesday
morning, some time before daylight, Mr..
Allen WAS awakened by the odor of smoke,
and jumping out of bsd, found the room
full of smoke and the air sitting from a
fire raging on the ground floor. Realiz.
ing that all would be suffocated
in few MINUTES more, Mr..
Allen aroused his wife and children with
some difficulty, and attempted TO escape
by the stairway. Rstrest wss cut off by
the FIRE, and there being no other alterna.
tive, Mr.. Allen dropped bis children from
the second story window and then himself
and wife followed by leaping to the ground.
The dwelling was entirely consumed, with
all the contents.
An examination showed that q de.
liberate plan had been laid to
burn the family in their sleep. Great
rocks had been carried and piled
against the doors of the house, 80 as to
prevent their being opened, and the sur.
rounding woodwork had been literally sat
urated with kerosene, which had also been
spilled upon the ground, through the at.
tempt of the parties to use it effectively in
the darkness.
In jumping from tine windows all the
members Of the family sustained serious
bruises. There seems to he no clue to the
would-be murderers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
LlYelY UuttIng AnrAY

There was right lively row in Fair
mont saloOn, last Saturday. Frank and
George Higinbotham were there, with
others, when Cephss Toothmsu, between
whom and the Higinbothams thsre had
been come trouble that afternoon, entered
the place. ToOthman's appearance in
vitsd a resumption Of hostllities, and a
row was promptly inaugurated by George
HiginbOthsn hitting him with q pair of
steel knuckles and knocking him down.
Toothman came back at his assailant with
an open penknife, they clinched and fell,
and Toothman began doing SONS artistic
carving with his knife. Frank Higin-
botham undertook to help mis- brother and
Mike BrsDnOn also esssyed TO take hand
in the iracas as peacemaker, and TOoihman
slashed away at ali three of them with I'M
partial recklessness. He was in fair way
10 make mincemeat of at least one Of
them, when somebody caught his arms and
succeeded in firing him out of the room.
George Higinbotham was found to be bad
ly cut up, having been gashed in dozen
or more places, besides receiving particu-
larry Ugly wound in the groin. II YVES
feared that the latter might prove serious,
but under the treatment of DIR. Sterling it
hss begun TO heal nicely, and the proba-
biities are that the young man will be
able to be around in few dsys. Frank
HiginbOtham was cut across the abdomen
deep enough TO let out the blood, and
young Brannon was cut in the thigh, but
neither was seriously hurt. Toothmsn
himeelf was bruised up pretty badly in
the melee. There is little doubt but that
had the blade of his knife been longer,
Toothmsn would have inflicted fatal in
iuries upon George Higinbo.ham, if not
upon the others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
in April his father died there, and a month
later his mother.

in April his father died there, and month
later his mother.
There will be meeting of the Board Of
Regents Of the West Virginia University
next Wednesday, TO take action on i'm
portland matters connected Herewith
Judge John J. jackson went to Martins.
burg the fret Of tbs week to open term
OF U. S. Court, but no business was ready
Tor transaction and Court wac adjourned
until October II.
Tucker county will have two new "a
pers shortly, both to be published at Davis,
on the West Virginia Central Railroad
One will be called the Darts City Hecs and
the other the Darts city Times
hrs A. NJ. Hesser has recovered 1920
damages from Grafton for injuries received
IL falling over stone on enc of the streets
This is the second trial OF the suit and the
town will be called upon to pay.
A Martinsburg young man wrote note
to lady, asking her to 90 to an entertain
ment. 10 reply he got note declining an
offer of marriage made by his rival. The
correspondence WAS little mixed.
A cloud burst on Dusk Camp Friday
last raised that stream ten fee: inside of
two hours. when there was no rain within
few miles at that time. Much damage
was done all along the stream.-Gilmo
Banner.
H. T. Miley, Of JEFFERSON county, raifed
| 500 bushels of wheat from 90 acres OF
ground CT % bushels TO the acre; 30 were
expected, but coDtiderab'e had been beat
en- down. by storms which reduced the
yield.
Capt. n. d. Helmick, OF Fairmont, has
received patent for a self-olling car
wheel. Orders are coming in from all di-
rections for the wheel, and evidently the
inventor will make big lot Of money on
the patent.
TIE county court OF Fayette cc unity hes
offered a reward of 500, which has been
supplemented by S125 contributed by citi-
zens, for the arrest Of John Tanner, col
ored, who shot and killed Andrew n.
Walker at Rash Ran, that county, on the
18th of July. Tnrner is said to have Com-
mitted three murders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
60 80. Run allners, strnko.

About forty miners are ont on strike
at the Boggs Ran coal mines for an ad-
vance in wages. They have been receiv-
irQ 50 cents car for run Of mine and
their deasad is for 81 cents per car.
''This was done, said State Organizer
N r. Moran, of the \. p. L. yesterday,
,,fo plscs the mixers on more OF an equal
foo.ipg with the Moundsville miners, as
new CONS into competition in the same
market. The MoGa5syile miners receive
6iI cents per car over /. inch screen.
To m. the Bogcs Run bank up to what II
o1gS. to be 500 cents psr car should
80 ne.d. but the matter will be further
regnlated November Isl, when the N +
r sgreeraent provides that 674 cents PEI
car Is 10 be paid for heb screen, lasting
nntil the first Of Missy next The opera
tors IN this vicinity have had the best OF 1t
rigbt along shy Vay, bscause their cars
MIA from tbil,y 20 ;hiriy-oEe bushels,
While they are supposed 70 kold but TWEEN
fv-five bsshels. This matter viii also be
rsgyistsd. The miners il this district are
tborouahlv Organized and We apprehend nc
trorbls. 81 eur 6emsnts are Just"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
A BAD ACCIDENT.
An Engine and Six Cars Derailed on the


An Engine and Six Cars Dorailed on the
Pwby.
An accident occurred on the Pwky yes
terday morning at about enc O'Clock that
might have resulted very seriously.
A freight train was coming south, Con-
duCtOr est. Meyers and Engineer AL Huber,
and when it reached point near Lazear-
Vile, seventeen miles above Wheeling, the
engine struck stack of bones called q
horse, owned by an old darkey who picks
rags and lives in a shsnty near that place.
There wasn't very much of the horse,
but 1t was effective in destruction, for the
engine was derailed and ran on the
ties for the length of twenty cars
when it wentover small bank and turned
clear around. Six cara ladened with
freight were also thrown of. There were
about twenty-eight cars on the train but
the Others were not damaged.
The most fortunate part of the affair ie
that the engineer, conductor and train
hands sill escaped ipjury by jumping off il
time. The engine is badly damaged, and
the remains Of thu horse can be used tC
manufacture glue, as the hoofs are about
all that is left of him. The Elk CATS were
also in pretty bad shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
Sentenced for Life.

George Christian, the Cabell county col
ored man, who set fire to the GuyandOtte
all, in February last, whereby the build
ing was destroyed and one of it's inmates,
Frank Brown, burned TO death, mas az last
been convicted and sentenced TO the peni.
Tertiary for life. The history of the crime
is as follows
Christian and Frank Brown were arrest
ed for raising a row and fighting at negro
festival in Guyandotte, on the evening Of
the ID day of last February. They were
placed in the GuyandOtte prison, and soon
afterwaId Christian set fire to the buildins
and raised the alarm of fire. The officers
opened the door of the prison TO rescue the
prisoners from the fire. Christian ran ont
and escaped from the custody of the Off
GERS, but was after ward re.arrested and
lodged in Jail in Huntington. Frank Brown,
who was lying in a drunken stupor when
the prison was fired, could not be rescued
and was consumed in the flames.
Caristian was tried at the March term
of the Circuit Court. He WAS prosecuted
by States Attorney l.. O. Ricketts, and
defended by John S. Marcum. The jury
failed TO agree, there being four in favor
of conviction and eight in favor of soquit-
tai.
The second trial of Christian began last
Tuesday. This tina he was pro ecuted by
c. w. Campbell and Lace Marcum, acting
States Attorneys, ard defended By John
s. Marcum, assisted by r. L Blackwood.
Some new witnesses were examined and
new evidence submitted. One witness
testified TO having seen Christian place the
fatal torch to the building, which was rot
introduced at the first trial. The case Was
given TO the jury sbOut ak o'clock We'd
nesday evening, and about eight they
brought in a verdict of guilty, fixing the
penalty at life imprisonment in tine peni-
Tertiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
In.t Trihnte 10 Merit.

The following from the last issue of tbs
Wellsburg Herald, will be endorsed by
every one of the thousands who have par
taken of the excellent accommodations o.
the Hotel Brunswick, under the admins
tration of Martin Thornton:
Daring recent visit to Wheeling We
we're sumptuously entertained by our old
friend, Martin Thornton, at the Bruins
wick. AS Fair times are drawing nigh, il
would be well enough for folks purposing
to visit the Bridge City, TO paste the sdyer.
tsement OF the new Brunswick, 1l35 and
1877 Market street, in their hats, or bon.
nets, as the case may be. They will find
it a vsry satisfactory place 10 stop at, any
time, when visiting Wheeling"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
INDUSTRIAL DOINGS.
A MEETING OF THB TRADES ASSEMBLY
YESTERDAY,
And The Business Tralssctsd-What the Boggs
Run Miners Are Striking For.
Other Matters.

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, was held yesterday afternoon in
Trades Assembly Hall, On Market etreet,
and the attendance was the largest fol
some time past.
Presiden, Parrish presided and secre-
tary Salisbury was ia his place.
There was rot much before the meeting
Of especial interest and good part Of the
session wss occupied IN a discussion of the
Marvin boycott. It was announced that
false reports shout tina situation had
been started by the company, aad
il vas determined to exercise renewed
zsal in gazing the ends CT union labor.
So the matter WAS referred to 81 the local
unions, with the request that individual
effort be exercised in bringing about q sat-
islactory adjustment Of the difficulties.
The Arbitration Committee reported
that the trouble between Alex Kemple and
the Hod Carriers UniOn had been settled
Oy the former allowing nine n'uEe pay lOi
eight hours work on Saturdays
The differences between B. +. Caldwell
and the timers were reported as having
been amicably adjusted.
The name Of August Bowers, the stone
contractor, which has been on the black
lot for some time for the employment OF
non-uuion workmeD, wac ordered stricken
of, az be hsd agreed that none bat union
men should be employed.
The report eli the Committee Of Arrange
ments for Labor Day demonstration was
read and disgoged Of in the usual manner.
AN the delegates express a great interest
ia the comming celebration.
After the Assembly Ind adjourned Mr..
Noah made O speech to the members on
general Labor topics and it was quite inter
esting aud instructive. His remarks last
"a tor about three quarters Of 81 hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-12
INC T.aughlIn Nsiisrs Resume,

The nails1s at the Laughhn mill, at
Martins Ferry, will resume work again
This morning.
At meeting OF The men, held Saturday
evening. sitter q fall discussion Of the sit
uat:oa, it wes received to cut any sort OF
nails tie management might want, pro-
y;ded two mills in Wheeling were cut
Ting the same SOFT of nails at the old
price. The men thought this agreement
would Re an ample protection for them,
as it would throw the responsibility for
cutting light weight rails, at the rate for
The old heavy nails, upon the Wheeling
uaileIs. In speaking on this subject, q
Martins Ferry mailer said:
"We won't cut the light nails at the
old price unless We are forced into 1t by
,be Wheeling nailers. OF course, ii the
men in two or more Wheeling mills are
willing TO suffer the reduction, we will
have toaCquiesce, in fairness to the Laugh
lin management, but until the Wheeling
nailers DO this, We viii stick out for the
old rates
President Glessner, OF the Lsughlin, hat
accepted the oifsr Of the men, and the mill
will run along this week, as usual.