davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1928.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, to ascertain whether the public con
venience requires the opening OF the public.
roads as petitioned for bv VIM. II. Larmau
and Others and also by VIM. w. Darby and
others
Hereby give notice to all Interested that
they will meet on the premises, on SATUR-
DAY, the 4th day January, 1890, at To-
O'Clock, A. NJ. TO execute the commission
aforesaid.
THOMAS o. WHITE,
LEVIN &. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM METZGAR,
acc 6-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13
ALBERT BOWLING,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
q 4 S l. / Nj E..

TIVE FARMERS FRIEND-the best and
4 cheapest FERTILIZER in the world for
Corn, Wheat, Grass and other farm crops.
&ss- Delivered in quantities to suit any,
where along the line Of the Chesapeake and
OHIO Canal between Washington and Seneca,
al cents per bushel; above Seneca, cents
per bnshel.
Va Office and Yard, corner 9th and
streets, Northwest,
jan Sly WASHINGTON. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable, the County Commits
sioners of Montgomery County.

WE, the undersigned, citizens aui tax
w payers, respectfully give notice to your
Honors that thirty days after the publication
OF this notice, we will petition for the opening
OF public road beginning at n gate Oh the road
leading from GAINESVILLE to Mouth of Monoc-
acy, near Baker Nicholson's house, running
thence through the land of z. G. Cooley TO a
pair OF bars near said Cooley's house, thence
through the land of said Cooley to a poi Mt
on the road leading from Dickerson Station
to Frederick, at or near Seneca Veirs' Store
l.. A. WHITE
E. ]. CHlSWELL,
MANSFIELD WHITE,
nov l5-5t Aad fourteen others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE

A T DIR. THOMAS NEW DRUG STORE,
n Goods sold al reasonable prices.
nov 22-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13
PMbEic Sale.

rTNHE subscriber intending to discontinue
Il farming, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidders,
TUESDAY, the 3lst of December, 1889,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the prem
Uses of the late Ebert Perry, about one mile
south of Darnestown, the following personal
property, to-wii:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13

A LARGE and well selected stock of gen
IN eral merchandise, including all depart
ments usually found in well filed country
store, Tor sale at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-13

dec G-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19

- m, ,.., D1RECTOHes
y; w Oniias @. e. Tbom, Jose Masosrel, J.
d; Lenkershim @. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
nier. L. o. Goodwin L. L. Bradbury, Issias W.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19

o. PRIZE No. PRIZE. No. PRIZE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


100 numbers from S7,7S5 to 81 1856 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize of $780,
100 numbers from s5 ,2s2 to 5,3s2 inclu-
sive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize of 800,
100 numbers from 75,3O3 to 75,403 inclu-
sive, being SO numbers on each side of the
numbe drawing the capital prize of $780,
999 numbers ending with 35, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of 100000; 500.
999 numbers ending with 80, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the second
capital prize OF 100000; 800.
Prizes cashed i'll full without deduction.
We. the undersigned bankers of New Or
leans. La, will pay all prizes drawn in the
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be pre-
sented at our counters: r. NJ. Walmsley. Presi-
President State National Bank; A: Baldwin,
President n o National Bank; Carl Kohn,
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers having supervised the sim
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers % which were this day drawn from
the 10000 PLACED e. in b the Wheel with the
this Mpsss Tuesday Spt july So 18th u isss La
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. T. EARLY,
No. 81 .s35 draws Capital Prize. $500, 900, sold
IN san FRANCISCO, Cal, new orleans, La, 81.
| Louis, Mo-, Savannah, Ca, Corsicana, Tex,
aud Colon, U. 8. OF Columbia: No s5,333
draws Second Capital Prize, 500, 900. sold in
Cuba, Mobile, Ala, Cairo, III, Austin Tex.
and Gunderson. Mont No. 1888 draws Third
| Capital Prze, $4,000, sold in New York City,
Cuba, Norfolk and saltville, Va, and Ft. Worth
Texas. No 90, $40 draws $4,000. Nos. 80,
| 242 and 54,422 draw each $4,000. Nos.
1904, 43,200. 56,095, 61,s63 and 90,7s4
| draw ca ch So, 900
The work of sending the official list to every
| correspondent begins Immediately after the
| completed Should any of our patrons ex-
| perience any delay in receiving 1t, it is owing
to tn cir name being among the last on the list,
| Address: NJ A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La
Address registered letters to New Orleans
| National Bank, New Orleans, La.
| Entered according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1889, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, in the office OF the Librarian of Congress
| at Washington
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
Ally REAL ESTATE RECORD.
~ehlished By the Abstract anH Title
insurance Company of Los Ava.
geles.
SATURDAY. August II. 1889.
oonyRYANCEs,

oonvEYANeBs.
John Pickett TO Samuel + Boggs-Lot In Il
part Of O Bush and Craw ford's sub part
of lot g. block 2, Fl S; also lots %, %, "a and
20 Grand avenue div TO Maskell tract; SIC, 200
Kaspare Cohn and G w Tubba TO John II Bar
rett@Lot 10, block c, Walnut Grove tract;
same to Paris-Lots Is and Ia. block G.
Walnut Grove tract; 81 600.
Ellen Michener and G Michener to Henry P
Goodenow-Lots II and 19 Michener & Curtis
sub SW 915 acres OF block @, Painter & Balls
add, Pasadena; $50, $50.
s A Mattison to Mrs Lizzie Drain-Lot o.
block A, West Bonnie Brae tract; 81 900
Johnston TO James F Sullivan-Lot IL,
block E, Morris Vineyard tract; S5. 400
d silent to stm Lois % and % block 2O5
l. glewood; 81, 100.
Edward d Silent, ow Childs. Jr, and ] r
Johnston to same-Lot 19 blk 312, Inglewood /;
81, 700.
silent same-s so feet of lot 1s block
Nv Chiids, il, L D sile,t and Johnston
to sames-All OF block SIS. Ipglewood except
lots Q 10 II II ls Il % "a 25 rs % and IS
VIM strsdley to Mary shafer-Lots and
2 Friend tract $40 900.
Same to Chas H witham-Lots % 20 80 81
$I.05o. % anu % '-00A To- Inc rams
DIV waldron, Mary waldron and wm Nc.
Cartney by N g Aguirre .herf to William Nc
Cartney-Sheriffs deed lot block B. Morris
Vineyard tract and lot 6 adj; 81 200.
Emily Strong to George " Branseomb-wh of
NWl4 o. NW14 Sec "a I 8 R IL W; So, 900
p r Co, ID Mills aud Gernt o Lansing
trustees to Charles Kretschmar and Mrs Mary
Backman-FraclS Sec 10 7 z Is W; 81, $50.
Mary Backman to Charles Kreiseh hmar-Und
y of sec 10 T 7 r Is W; 81 $50
Glendora Land Co to Green-Lot block
u, Glendora tract; ST. ,025.
SUMMARY.
Nnmber of transfers above 81. 200 each. 16
Amount, 1888.
Number OF transfers under 81 900, %
Amount, S9,765.
Number of nominal transfers, %
Total amount OF considerations, $50, ,290.
SorE-Transfers OF which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS "H. 4"


Drawn at New Orleans. Louisiana, on Tues
day, August 13. 1889.
All GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery liek, ok
cts are dated New Orleans, and agree 10 pay az
priEes In New Orleans, where the Company
holds It's Charter from the State and where ooth
the purchaser of ticket and the Company are
eoualIy protected by the laws OF the state ana
OF the United States. Tickets dated and issued
from other cities in the name OF the LOUISIANA
State Lottery Company, promising TO pay prizes
r. other places than New Orleans are not
Ia,iisiana state Lottery tickets at all, but are
cUunt rfeitS and cheats, intended to decei'e e
and defraud the unwary.
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price Of
the am lest part or fraction OF a ticket issued
in auy dra wing Anything in our name Of
fered at a less price, is either counterfeit or
swindle Remember further, when examining
TO see If your ticket has drawn prize, never to
accept ANYTHING but our official drawings which
are copyrighted under the Act of Congress, and
cannot be reprinted correctly, under penalty OF
the law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
LEGAL.
>>>-~>->--S->->c>>>'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T AND OFFICE Ar LOS ANGELES, oAI.

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, GAL.
IL July 10. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that sthe foliowips
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support OF hi,
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore REGISTER and Receiver at Los Angeles
Cal, on September 16, 1889, viz:
Ysidoro Garcia, for Homestead Entry. No
1859, for the E15 NEi4, and NEL SCI. Sec
%. TIP. N, r. 16 w, s. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz Ramon Perea, Dolores
Cordova, Miguel Ruiz, Csjetano Tapia, all OF
Newhall, Los Angeles county, Cal
Any-person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the aforementioned time
and place to eross-examine the witne sses OF
said claimant, aud to offer evidence in rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
iy2O 3O' 81. W. PATTON, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
The Local Markets,

The following were the wholesale prices to
iobbers Saturday.
GBAIN-Barley, 6O965c.; corn, 90c 9$1 90.
GRAIN BAes-74c.
D SO. ''''' v V'-o'S
FLouR-Los Angeles XXXX extra family
patent roller q; Capitol MI Mills family pat
ily $5. IS; bran, $18 90; shorts, 500 90;
cracked corn, 81 SO; cracked barley, Soc
rolled bariey, SOC; oil cake meal. 215e
psoiisrs, large, ss75ls5 90; broilers. small,
$a OoS2, so; turkeys per ID, 15gl6e; ID ducks, o6s
500. 500. per ''A ~ w. '''A'' '-nli' @''''S'
CHEEsE-Eastern. 1896. per lb.; large Cali
forHla, 9910c.; small, 1885,; small 3-lb. hand,
PorAroEs-Nev. all varieties, 5O96oc. per
GENITAL.
Eees-Fresh ranch quoted at 23@24c. per
doz.
BurTER-Fancy roll. per roll, ,4O@45e; choice
ril, do. 371S94Oc; fair roll, do. 35c; firkin,
cooking, 15(920c.
ONIoNs-Yeilow Danvers, Soc per GENITAL.
FRESH FRUITs-Peaches7 75c @$l 90 per box;
Apples. 81. .OOtG1.25 per box; Bartlett Pears.
81 so per box; Plums, 75c.@$1.00 per box
Cantaloupes, go G75c. per doz.; Watermelons,
81 00@1. .25 per doz. sweetwater Grapes, 81 90
| per crate.
CITRUS FRUIrs-California Lemons. $4,000
$50 per box; M xican Lines, Ss@10.00 per
/ box; Bananas, $3 5O(94 90 per bunch.
| VEGETABLES string ans, 2g21ac. per lb.
cueumbers. 75c. per box; green corn 75c, pei
| sack green peppers, BE- per ID tomatoes, soc.
per box summer squash. 60c. per box; cab
bage, 5O@65c. per GENITAL; Garlic, &c per ID.
- HoNEY-All grades of extracted, 4@6c. pei
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, sun-dried. sacks, pei
| ID. &C.; Apples. sun-dried,, boxes, per 10. &c
Apples. evsporased, COED, &c.. evapoIated
h., s91Oc. sun-d led. 6@7c.; Blackberries
evaporated 2lb. cartoon, Der lb lac; Black
berries, sun dried BIKES, per b. l0c Peaches
fancy evaporated, peeled, 140to Ice. peaches
fancy evsporated Hunts, 15g17c. peaches
peeled, l2913c.; peaches, sun dried unpeeled
1890 Prunes new crop, Hunts, 10c.; choice
91ac.; Piums pitted, Hunts. 1885,; pitted, othel
brands, 12c.; Cherries, fancy, evaporated, lac.
Cherries. good. evaporated, 12c.
| RAISINS-3Crown London layer, per box
81. 80 to 81 80; 2-Crown ditto, 81 so to $l75
sutana, seedless, $1.50; sultana, ? Crown
81 SO; 3-Crown Loose Mqscatels, $l.75; 2
FIGs-Smyrna, to 15-lb boxes, 14@l5c.
Smyrna, SO l5. baskets, very fine, l2gl3e.
smyrna. 25.lb. boxes, 13@l4c.; California
PRovIsIoNs-Easte hams, 14s40l5c. per lb,
plain Eastern bacon, 1ls<914c orange bacon
l1Ac Lilly hams. 1424c Lilly bacon, 14Ac
3lb: tins, 1905; 5-lb tins, l0.40; 10lb tins
SYRUP Palace drips, barrels, 45c; do hal
barrels; 47hc:; kegs, 5 gal, Soc; gal tin, Csc.
half gal tin, 75c. california star drips, barrels
271zc; half barrels. soc. IS gal kegs, $175.
sUGAR-Patent cube, $9.55; crushed, So. SO
r extra powdered 1885; fine crushed, $9.5 .dr
gran ulsted, SO 20; confectionery A, $9.05
extra C, So O5; golden C, 81 80.
FRESH MEATs-Beef, first quality. 459513c
per h.; Veal, large, 7l9sc. per lb. small so
sc. per lb. Lamb, spring, S99c. per lb.; Mu
ton, wethers, &c. per lb ; ewes, 5(e51zc.; Porl
hogs. on foot, stock, $4,000. per lb.; dressed
8@9c.
| Great Special Sale
OF Fine Boots and Shoes
| MEYER LEWIS & CO,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
I os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
100 NORTH MAIN STREET.

/. W. HRLLMAN, JOHN X. Platter
ROBERT g. BAKER, J. 3. LANKERsHIM
L. G. GOODWIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19

Term deposits will be received in sums Of
$100 and over Ordinary deposits in sums Of
80 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-clsgs real estate
Los Angeles, July 1. 1889. au1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19

STOCKHOLDERS.
y. Y. Ohilds, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
aIeT, Ames B. Lankershim, T. L. Dudue, lose
Mascarel, Chss; Ducommun, Andrew Glssseii,
Polaski, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley q Batey'
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver Il. Bliss Sarah j,
Lee. Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne. Jacob
Kuhrts, Isaias W. Hellman auT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co,
40 8. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital, $500, 100000.

r. N. MYERS, 8, A. FLEMING, ]. F. SARToRI
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Observation-Disclosures W. Hellman, o. W.
Childs, Eugene German, 8. A. Fleming, F. N.
Myers. ]. F. Sartori, T. L. DnQue, ]. A. Graves,
]. G. DAILY, Morris 8. Hellman, Thomas Mere.
dith, Samuel Polaski. Nathan We'll, Isidor
Polaski. W. Caswell, r. Y. Mcbride. James
A. J. Brown President Fourth Nationa, Bank
of Grand Rapids, NJ. B. Shaw. G. Rodgers
(M d }, John 81. Pohlhaus and Harry Black.
5 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates of interest.
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold
Savings deposits solicited. au1-7m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-19
BANklNG HOUSES.
EiARMEKs' AND MERUHANTS' BANK
II OF Los ANGRLBB, GAL.

Capital tpaid up 100000.
Surplus sud Reserve Fund 100000.
dA.-l - 60 -.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

tain, and I proceeded to draw him out.
"What did your father and yourself
expect would be the outcome of that
raid or movement at Harper's Ferry %
I asked.
well, not what is generally sup
posed, he replied. "We did not ex-
pect to hberate any great number Of
slaves Immediately, nor even rapidly
but, by means of the series of rem
devious, and by various other methods
of assistance, we expected to open the
way for slaves in increasing numbers
to escape from their masters, and be
helped North We expected that
many who had been brought to us
would secretly return and bring in
others with the necessary. food, and
thus we hoped not only to hberate
large numbers of slaves but to render
slavery uncertain and improbable;
and we hoped also to arouse-yes, to
force to cOnclusiOns-the sentiment of
the country, North and South.
Father had not much hope from
politics or parties; he believed that
political action could only follow pub
lie sentiment, and that public senti
ment on the slavery question could be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

prehensiOn. I thought I was being
pursued by a red-eyed unicorn with
naYY-blue stomach and a Chinese Ian
tern tied to his tail I tried to shake
him off, but I could not. He led me
down into the Internal regions, and in
sisted on showing me the iron bridge
and the high school, and spoke of the
great progress of the place, and said
that they were likely to get a new and
competing road in there this summer;
ans he showed me the library and
walked me out to the fair grounds and
down on the lake shore, so that I could
take q sulphur bath, and spoke of the
desirability of the climate for people
with bronchial affections, and wanted
me to speak of it in my letters to the
press, and said he would pay me well
for it.
Just then I heard a knock on my
door. I was so glad to have anybody
knock, instead of picking the lock,
that I asked, who's there ?" A rich,
manly voice replied, me.
I was glad to hear the welcome voice
of one Of my own sex, and SO 1 undid
the door for the gentleman with great
alacritv. just as / was bounding
lightly back toward my couch with a
merry laugh, the party strO1ed in to
the middle. of the room bearing a small
but rare collection of clammy, mucila-
ginous towels. She was a heavy set
/ chambermaid with terror cotter hair
/ and bass voice.
I do not complain. I do not murmur.
I do not repine. But I say that a
chambermaid ought not to do that way.
i A chambermaid who has a bass voice
/ ought to seek out some other calling.
/ She may put a guests suppers SO far
under the bed that he cannot get them
/ without calling out the hook and lad
der company. She may weep over his
/ letters from his wife or drown her sOr-
rows in his bay rum, but she ought not
to take a bass voice into hotel and
expect to escape criticism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

come here at night for anything you
want; 1 viii leave food for you in the
WOodshed; help yourself to chickens
and pigs; take a pail and milk the
COWS If you want to; your resting place
is seldom or never reached except by
crossing my farm; should any one start
to go up that way, which Is not likely
at this time of the year, I VIII accom-
pany them to shoot squirrels or some
thing, and viii give you warming
Three shots about a minute apart VIII
be q signal to get out of the way, but
come back here that night to see If 1t
is all right"
Thus befriended and directed they
followed the loggers' road up to the
old camp, and there they slept and re-
cruited for several days, and then
moved on westward.
Finally they reached the coil coun-
try" near TitusvilIe, Pa, where not
one Of the thousands of strangers was
suspected of anything but of being at
traeted there by the oil excitement.
Here they scattered and obtained
work. Owen remained there till the
war broke out, when he enlisted and
served in the struggle against seces-
sion,
For many years, and until about
four years ago, he lived on Putin Bay
Island and spen his winters in CT ing
for the summer resort of Jay Cooke
on the little island called "Gibralter,
in Putin Bay. Here, during those
months which he spent all alone, he
learned from books to write short
hand and, both for. practice and for
study of "the word" he copied in
shorthand the entire Bible twice
through Mrs. Thompson informed
me that he had great quantity of
other shorthand MSS, but she did
not know what it was all abOut-"pos-
sibly "reminiscences.
He was not church member, but he
was a most earnest and practical
Christian. He remembered chose in
bonds as hound with them"-wh her
negro, Indian, Chinaman, or the IN
fortunate drunkard, and he would
cheerfuIly sacrifice self for any of them
at any time His love for freedom ex-
tended along the whole line, and
touched all subjects. He was neither
crank nor lobbyist; but he was so
thoroughly honest, sincere, consistent,
conscientious and unselfish that it was
difficult for most men to understand
him-and hence they called him 'pecu'
liar"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

shoes the mountains from Christiania
to Bergen, an unprecedented feat,
hitherto deemed impossible. A curious
incident occurred just before starting
2or Greenland. He had prepared sleep
ing bags of undressed skin for sleeping
out In the snow, and concluded to
spend a night with them by way OF ex-
pertinent He crawled into one and
drew the mouth close, leaving only his
head exposed, and the Lapps engaged
for the expedition lay down In another.
Next morning DR.. Nansen awOke early,
feeling very cold, and to his surprise
found the neighboring bag deserted.
On looking round the corner he espied
the Lapps fast asleep in the snow, and
on rOusing them they explained, "We
were so hot in the bag we came out
here, and have had a comfortable
night Z"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

College, in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
/ boarded for some time with his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Thompson, who was
then lining at Las Cacitas, a charming
little plateau on the mountain side,
about Sax miles from Pasadena, and
only a few rods from the house occupied
by Owen Brown and his brother, Jason.
Being so near these interesting and no
tOriOus men, I made it convenient to
be much in their company. I was anx-
ious to study their character and hab-
its, and also to learn from themselves
certain inside facts about their partici-
patton in the Kansas troubles, and more
especially some of the details of Owens
experiences in escaping from Harper's
Ferry.
The first time I met Owen he had
Just returned from Stalking claim" on
the very summit of the Sierra Madre
range, at point directly back of Las
Cacitas, and 5000 feet above the sea.
I leaaaed that he and Jason intended
to make the ascent again soon, for the
purpose of planting various seeds and
cuttings to test the producing power of
that altitude. A young clergyman
named Fisher, from st. Paul, MINI,
was also boarding at the ThOmpsons',
and we two We're accorded the priv
1ege Of accompanying the Browns on
their second trip.
Standing by the door of their modest
home, 1 asked, How far is it from here
to the spot you have selected p" About
two miles as the crow flies, he replied
"but not less than five miles as we
must travel; and, to reach it, Will re-
quire effort enough to take you at least
twenty miles on an ordinary trail. I
suspect that you and Fisher viii hardly
be able to make it in one day: but
when you get tired we can camp for
the night on the mountain side, and
next morning we can finish the as
cent"
A few mornings later, about z 80
o'clock, our little caravan set out for
the mountain top. Each of US carried
on his back bundle variousIy made
up of blankets, provisions, drinking
water, hatchets, seeds, etc.
Contrary to our expectation when we
started, Fisher and myself were able
to pull through" in one day, and the
setting san saw us on the top of the
mountain now known as Browns
Peak" Charming spot Delightful
view Sixty miles of seacoast and surf
separating the ocean from a magnid-
cent panorama of hill, valley, cities
hamlets, orange groves, orchards, vine
yards, and wild flowers to the south
west of US, and a confused medley o
mountain peaks, ravines, forests, anG
shimmering cascades to the nOrtheas
of us. Such scenery filed Over
Browns soul He loved it tenderly
and deeply. On such a spot he wanted
to live and die and be buried.
Supper over, we lowered about tn
campfire till late hour, talking o
many things-but mostly of slavery
John Brown. Harper's Ferry, the war
and the emancipation. Owen Brow
felt at home and happy on that noun
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

PadeIford, you must know, is now
strongly accented on the second sylla-
BILE, but it is stated that before fortune
smiled so fondly on the Padelfords the
second syllable received the accent.
About the time the change In accent
and fortune occurred the family doctor
rode up to the Padelford residence and
inquired for Mr.. PGdelfOrd.
mir. Padelford is within"
"Oh!" and the good doctors disdain
was exhibited in the following speech {:
1--WE known John PadeIford ever since
I stood over his EtteI cradeU bed,
watched him stradeU brooms playing
st horse, and seen him make mud pud-
dell cakes, for which his mother pad
deIJed him, but I never thought him On
addeyIhead. Be so good as to carry
my saddeU bags up to the house at
once. 7-NeID York Sun.