davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
NJ q II Z . II .

TN or about November, 1886, Henry Lor-
L entz, of Frederick, Nd, gave his note 10
the undersigned, at one year after date, for
Four Hundred Dollars, at per cent. inter-
est per anLum The said note was lost or
stolen in Montgomery county in the summer
OF 1887. The said note was not indol sed by
me ioa any person hereby forewaru all per-
sons from purchasing or negotiating the said
note, as ! intend to apply TO the maker for
the payment thereof Any one having said
mole in their possession will be paid liberal
reward for the return of the note 10 me, and
no questions asked.
CHARLOTTE E. BEALL,
feb % 1t Licksville, Fred'k CO., Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of Montgomery, IS.
/, r. II. Stokes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soennly swear thai the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
r. II. STOK Els, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
LIST day OF March, 1889.
DAVID II. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
SPENCER G. JONES.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
mar 8-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
Mortgage Sale f!

RY VIRTUE of mortgage from William
- Nj. Burdette and Martha Ann Burdette,
his wife, TO Horace d. Waters, dated the Goth
day of October, 1887, and recorded in Liber
j. A., No. Z, folio 449, ct seq, one of the
Land Records OF Montgomery county, Mary
land, and power of sale therein contained,
the subscribers, Attorneys therein named,
will offer al public sale to the highest bidder,
SATURDAY, the 18th of March, 1889,
at the hour of II o'clock, NJ,
at Boyd's Station, in said county, the Real
Estate in said mortgage mentioned, being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
pWELLlNG HOUsE.

Stable and other necessary outbuildings in
Guiding two Tobacco Houses.
There is an excellent well of water al the
Kitchen door, and besides the farm is well
watered by running streams.
There are about twenty-five Acres in wood,
The remainder is good arabic land, in fine
state of cultivation. 1t is all well enclosed
This farm is located in one of the most
rapidly improving sections of the county
indeed quite ii village is springing up in its
immediate vicinity
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the day of
sale, or on the ratification thereof by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county as n Court
of Equity.
Cvnveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VEIRS BOUIC, Jr,
feb 22-ls ATTORNEYS 10 sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
1O9 ACRES OF LAND.

located on the public road leading from
Ciarksburg to Boyd's Station, about miles
distant from each of said places and adioin-
Ing the lands of E G. Delnudcr, Joseph Mer-
timer Burdette aud Adolph Lindenkohe. 1t
is imnrnYeh by Il rnmfnrta hlr. Ernnn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
$50 ACRES, more g less.

1t lies on both sides o: the Metropolitan
Banch Railroad, about one-half mile from
GAINESVILLE Station, and is in fair state of
cultivation, part of it having been recently
lined Has on il II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-08
DWELLING HOUSE,

and other outbuildings, and an Orchard OF
fine fruit
1t will be sold in two lots of about 60 and
80 acres each. Any one DESTROYS Of viewing
the property can do so by calling on John
Awkard, on the premises. Possession will
be given Immediately.
TERMS OF SALE One-half OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash on the day of
sa lie, and the balance twelve months thereafter,
the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day OF sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser.
HOWARD GRIFFITH,
Executor.
II. MAURICE TALBOT, Attorney.
mar ste
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
ANOTHER SALARY GRAB.
How the plutocrat> Of the senate Propos
10 Reduce the surplus.


How the pIutocrat< OF the senate Propose
10 Reduce the surplus
The Republican Senate OF the United
States is the seat OF American luxury.
extravaganza and ostentation. II fol-
lows as n matter of course that all
salary grabs should have their first
orators in the upper chamber. Since
the catastrophe Of 1874. when 50 many
statesmen were retired for their per-
sonal meanness the only salary raid
on the Treasury has been the hiring OF
a private clerk for each senator This
was accomplished in the first session
Of the Foriy-ninth Congress u was
abetted By the House because it, mem
bcrs expected TO soon share the
plumber.
Now the Senators. in the person OF
their poorest colleague. a rich man
named Platt. stand forth and ask for
more money. They declare that p
Congressman can not live on salary
o. about - 100 a year. paid for less
than six morths' labor There are a
hundred millions in the Treasury. and
vet a senator. on whom the people
lean 10 be taxed. must live ~ the
humble rate 81 500 week. He. the
marnate Of sixty millions OF people
the ambassador Of a State. must dwell
like any prosperous z ocer, mus
forego horses. carriages. grooms'
opera boxes, presidcncies. honorary
dicnities all those delights Of modern
life which nrc on sale to liberia
buyers.
or course. II Senators received $40.
900 q year this cry Of to-day would b
for $50. 900. The protective tariff ha
shown Us there is no limit 70 human
creed. ana these same Senators ar'
the high priests OF the protective
tariff. They want this money 70 swell
The social splcndor Of the capital
They delight in the vulgar exhibition
which arc 80 faithfully reported 70 tn
press. where men fight for first plac
at the table where womcn's rich ap
parcl II torn and their persons jostle
- 10 hoodum OF Western tow
would jostlc a dcfcnscless creature
Money. always god in America. ha
become jealous and terrible god 9
Washington Those Senators. stant
inc before their idol like opera cho'
istcrs before the shining Phihah,
Aida" want the people 70 bear u
expense OF d hcaihcnish Offering.
Whether or not the Taxpayers wi
be- az cholcrc is In 1874 remains 70 !
. seen. The Senatorial speeches ~ u
other day were fcclcrs. II there sha
I be no exhibition Of public No gcr v
nay count Oh early action In u
rlfty-iirst Congress. Put these sni
cling oia men in their best light, a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

See TO II That They Receive the Best Of
Every Thing.

See TO II That They Receive the Best Of
Every Thing.
If you are SO fortunate as to have
the ..old people" in the house. see To
il that they have the warmest and sun
riest corner and goodly portion OF
the best that can be afforded OF COM
fort. convenience and beauty; that
aged blood may be kept warm and
cheerful; that failing limbs may have
rcstful reposc and that the dim eyes
that have watched over you and yours
through so many toilsomc years may
sec around them the eyer-prescnt evil
dences Of faithful and grateful care
There is nothing in the world more
pathetic than tho meek, timorous.
shrinking ways OF certain old people
we have all seen thcm-who have
given up their old home into Younger
hands and subsidized into some out-of-
the-way corner Of il. 10 sit by ilreside
ana table hcnceforth as II they We're
mere pensioners afraid OF making
trouble" afraid Of "bcing in The
| MAY. IlINtu VI AtttifAthr tAtt 49,
that Is their due. and going down to
their graves with pitifui. depracating
air. as il constantly apologizing for
STAYING so long. There Is no scorn toe
deep and sharp for the sons and uairh-
tiers who will accept this attitude on
the part Of those to whom they ow. g
much.
Sometimes. to be sure. people grow
old with bad grace They become
ernbi,tercd by misfortune or ailliction
are pccyish and unreasonable under
The rvading Of ill-health All III
more do they appeal 10 great gentle
nes- ana faithfuIness. Let il be borne
IN mind that We. too. are Fastening 81
toward the sunset Of lie. ind that
l. possible that we may ripcn int
very uncomfortable old pocpic. g dc
mand much more Of patience and dc
votion than we. a. children. yield. w
Woman's World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
cLARksoN.s CRIME.


Tlse shady Record ar brother Wanna
makers fir<f Assistant
The attention Of the New York
grand jury has been called 10 the rob
berry In which Assistant Postmaster
General GARRISON was an accomplice
before the fact. and II II does is duty
he will be called away from Washing
ton 10 show cause why he should not
change the Post-Oiiice Department for
Sing Sing.
The proof OF his guilt Is conclusive.
The property stolen as result OF the
robbery was OF great value. IL was
the mailbag list OF Funk x Wagnalls.
containing the names Of the subscrib-
ers To the New York Voice As
Clarkson was. no doubt. afraid OF be-
ing shot b. the Waterman II he
entered the Office with burglarious
intent. he hired two young men.
Charles A. Durfce and James !.
Jansen, to commit the theft Dudley
was also IN the conspiracy. and during
its progress he wrote Durfee rs iol-
lows:
MY DEAR SIR-Y Your favor just received. IN
| reply would say that soon - am ready
| shall be glad 20 have Your services 10 the mai
/ ter ma, Nj. Garrison and we're talking 70
| YOU about. II will nccessifafc your coming
| here. and can arrange, IN nk. for you 20
| have n room 10 sleep IN the headqlariets
| building. We WI settle about the details
| when am ready for you 10 come
In explanation Of this. the other
Young man employed rs Garrison
accessory says in his confessions:
| MIR. Garrison and had an interview.
showed him the circulars aud lists
For these lists already furn shed Clarksoi
asked what price ] wanted. said ~, III
sad the pr.ce was fair II the work was ef
fecfive.
This young man. a deaf mate en-
ploycd by Funk 4 Wagnalls. NATURAL,
felt that after robbing his bcneiactor
ii would be unpleasant TO remain il
their employ He told Clarkson tina
he would have to leave them. Clark
son urged him to remain lin order y
gain more information and promises
10 make it $3.50" Promises Of Gov
eminent cerkships in the event OF Re
publican success were also made a
further inducements for the commits
+ sion Of the theft.
; The crime committed was felony
As thieves employed By Clarkson an
! Dudley were in the employ OF Funk
9 Wagnalls. some legal complication
! might be created to enable Ciarkso
|. to escape II he should be indicted. b.
, there are no complications 10 obscul
: the moral aspects Of the case, al
: morally Garrison i guiiiicr than q
e deaf mute he paid for the commissi'
Z Z Of theft and breach Of trust. st Lou
Z. Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

OUR LITTLE PEI.
Our little pet
i q brunette.
Her ha of -
Il fine and soft y gossamer.
Her rinxlefs short
Shade lines o. thought
And they have caught
In lasso PHILOSOPHER
The high, that lies
In her dark eyes
No evening skies
Can cpfshlne IN their starry spientor.
On. Ihaye of
seen Chances soft
As ght alofi
Bat hers are pure and sweet and tender.
Lips indebted
Klssed ihs sweet child
And nature smiled
A. loneliness 50 tenier-hearfe1-
Her words disclose.
a face that giows
As though rose
Would utter slccch with petals parted
q gif: divine.
Br eht pet Of mine.
A smile 81 thine
Would cheer me N my sadoe-' soffo"'
and light me heart
A. rays that Dart
From clouds that part
with beams. that promise glad Tomorrow
George w. Eungay. Ia rArenoiogical Journa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

Republican jackasses are still
kicking At the lion they suppose 70 De
dead N. Y. Herald.
when Bismarck secs Mr.. Phelps
bang. he will understand that he
might shoot If driven TO do so. Louis
Vile Courier-.Journal.
Che hundred and th:rsv-one out
OF one hundred and forty Of General
Harrisons Indiana regiment have APP
pied for Office. Chicago Mail.
Whitelaw Reid has achieved the
objects OF his wealth. power.
social station and official preferment
But az what a fearful sacrifice OF con-
science and manhood indianapolis
Sentinel.
Perry Belmont il Minister e
Spain. He il the first foreign Minis
ter TO be superseded. II was Perry
Belmont. we believe. who undertook
to investigate James 9. Blaine -Bos-
ton Traveller.
To protest against the appoint
ment OF Frederick Dent Grant to the
Austrian mission will do no good.
vet there are thousands Of intelligent
people who are curious to know when
III ever. in all the course OF his life.
Frederick Dent Grant did an honest
DAYS work Chicago News
The Republicans Of the Fifty
first Congress intend to eviscerate the
Treasury. They may make a salary
grab part Of the process. but II they
do. they will hear the truth about i
and themselves III language that will
not accommodate itself to any deli
cacy they may feel as they fill their
pockets. St Louis Republic.
We can not undertake TO fur.
nish careless. an extravagani,
gambling, or vicious Senator o.
.ongrcssma with all the money hs
can spend in Washington. To do &
would simply demoralize societ,
there. and the growth Of luxury
would be 50 rapid that Congressional
salaries would soon be inadequate a
&l00. 600 year. Rochester Posi-Ex
press.
Whitclaw Reid thinks on th'
whole that II he can 30 arrange hi
business. and II he can wholly re
cover from his surprise. and II
really must be done. why. he will q
10 Paris as requested. The aifeciatiol
81 difildcncc or indifference made ,,
these fellows who have been yearn
ling for place as hart panteih Tor IN
brook i an evidence Of that charm
ing culture now 80 very much affect
Cd by our very best people nm Chicag
Times.
1t looks az II the twine nonor
o.y would succeed In squeezing u
farmers good deal this year.
spite 81 their kicking An increas
! II from eleven cents TO twenty cent
or more. on several million pount
ought 10 satisfy the greed q an p
, binary trust. OF course. none 81 u
\ farmers voted in favor Of the tart
that protects the monopoly with
. high rate on the imported sisal whis
4 Il the larger constituent Of The twin
: But trusts are mostly private affair
4 St Paul Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

20. Something that won't III into the
'woman's funny department at all.
Oh. shan't be able 70 do it' know
I shan't. shah DO obliged TO break
that rule. even though I'm discharged
without recommendation the mo-
mcnt after"
But she managed 70 keep II for two
days. On the third. Douglas, feeling
the table that was between them be-
gin to shake. looked up to see her in a
paroxysm Of silent laughter. In vain
he shook an admonishing finger at
her. Ia vain she struggled to opey
the adnoaishlng finger. Open flew
her rosy little mouth. and out gurgled
the not-'o-bn imprisoned laugh. Then
she began 10 read. but Douglas
scissorcd away as though his life de-
pended on the number OF interesting
| items he scclred from his exchanges
! during the next live minutes. and
scratch. scratch. scratch went the
pens in the cubby holes or rabbit
huichc-. as though the lives OF the
holders depended upon the number OF
words they scratched of in the same
amount o. time.
Tsa door Of the sanctdm opened.
Mr.. William Endcrby appeared on the
threshold. slowly he advanced toward
the delinquent. Slowly she raised
her eyes to his face and then. AZ he
looked al her with something very
like a frown. she burst out wiih 'Oh'
say. Billy. don't be 50 outrageously
cross" For once the old man equan-
unity was shaken. And no wonder,
FOR never before. n all the years Of
his life. had any one dared to reply 10
him with even suspicion OF d.sre-
spect-
A strange look came into his face,
and for an instant he regarded Miss
Margery Burr 30 kecnly and steadily
mat that impertinent young woman
almost succumbed under his gaze.
Then he turned away and descended
the stairway that led TO the street.
Immediately upon his departure. and
il was well that he did so as soon as
he did. for il he had not there would
have been a man in commissions IN
each one OF the scmi-circled cubby
holes.
! Immediately upon his departure
Miss Burr arose. donncd her hat
. jackct and gloves. shook hands in thu
rravest manner with Douglas, ane
\ also departed.
Two months passed away. during
F, which McGregor Douglas took charc'
/, OF the .-Woman's Funny Department.
thereby subiecting himself TO endles
/ gibes and jests on the part Of hi com
!, patriots. But he consoled himscl
! with the thought that the old man ha'
! told him that il was only 70 be a tenn
i porary charge.
II was a bright June noon. A
4, usual. the old man and the senior edit
i or had gone to lunch. and also.
! usual. when his carriage had role
= away chorus OF whats the news
, pourlas?r from the doors OF the raj
I. bit hutches greeted that cstimabl
n young man. For moment he d
not answer His eyes We're fixed
\, widc-opened surprise on a society itc
in Il paper. he held in his hand. 1T
new=?- 1T length he cxclaime
= .Well. brace yourselves Are "
bracedo One two-three-
THE formal announcement HI
!. been made Of the engagement OF u
4. lovely and talented Miss Margcry Blu
10 Mr.. William Enderby. managir
4 editor Of the Margaret Eyting
!, in Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

Tho number Of books Of all sorts
published III the United States IN lSSs
Il 1851. an increase over those issued
III 1857. but not quite up 70 the NUM-
Der Of 1886. which we believe reaches
the high-watcr mark in publication.
Or the number published last year
under the head of fiction appear 50.
iurenilcs come next with 40. theology
ann religion with 49,. and education
with 4l3. In England there were issued
last year i,96c new books
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

yet their giccd h unconscionabse
They are money makers by profession.
..They have" like the Duke Of Graz
ton. done good by stealth" Their
thrift Is on record. Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

ONE or the best sights upon which
human eyes can rest j. an old man full 70
the brim Of sweetness and hcre--a rcgu-
lar optlmlst in every thing that concerns
grace and glory Michigcn Christian Ad-
yocntc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12


My dear boy, cut your throat at
once with your scissors.
sour funniest artist looks like
Hamlet wonder what shell look
like"
/" SHARP as 10 bones as well a wit \
sOf uncertain age
zone Of those clever. ugly faces
..Why don I the old nan put her
over in the corner with the fashion
editor"
because. I suppose" answers
Douglas. Sit il intended that ! should
aid her BY handing ovc.- AL the queer,
odd. funny. purely feminine items
come across to her. And she'll be
here to- morrow"
$50 soon. puir, bonny Scot
Wont IL DO funny. though. TO sec
the old man bending graycly over
her. looking a though he were about
10 deliver funeral grafton. and bid
ding her in Show m-c-a s-u-r-c-d
tones to be funny
Ten chances TO one he'll brighten
all the fun out OF her. We're used
/ To him. and don't exactly tremble
with fear at his frown, Ben Bolt,
said Douglas.
\ .-But TO a stranger and woman 1t
strikes me he'll secm-well, rather
lee bergcy."
4 The next morning. al nine o'clock
precisely. the editor-to-be Of The
Woman Funny Department arrived
She was not sharp as 10 bones. On
the contrary. she was plump enough 70
make YOU forget she had bones She
was not OF an uncertain age. On the
contrary. she was not more than two
and-twenty. She had not a clever,
ugly face. She had clever. pretty
one. with the sauciest OF tip-tiited
noses. the most mischievous 81 spark
ling gray eyes. the wickedest OF tiny
white teeth. and the darkest Of dark
auburn hair. arranged in puffs and
ilufYs. and curls and whirls in the most
bcwildering and bewitching fashion.
A profound silence reigned behind
the doors. or rather the half-open doors
OF the cubby holes or rabbit hutchcs
, when she made her appearance
A. for tho mir. bonny Scot. he arose
hastily. upsettinc the mucilagc bottle
" be did 70. ana lifting pile OF ia.
n.r. and magazines from the chair She
ga ~ orc,,pv DEITY deposited them
~ ~ crown of his brand-new hal
which lav on the table before him. Ii
! few moments the old man came in
howed "a he funny woman in colo
, ana formal way. introduced her Il
I pcurlas a. Miss Marcery Burr. gave
her 4 few directions in his tine-isn +
: worth-any-thing voice and disappeared
I IL Ri sanctum.
Mis- Marrerv Burr proved grea
! acquisition 10 the paper on which sh'
/ WA engaged. Her witty articles wer'
!. quoted far and wide. and she edited til
= witty articles Of Others in such skill
full manner that they were twice a
\ good when they left her hands as whe
!. they came into it,
Il The Woman Funny Department
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-12

THE foundation Of all happiness, temporal
and spiritual. u faith in the goodness, the
righteousness and the love Of God.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-15

Brainard's Musical World has it's
usual amount of valuable musical
reading and also contains at least
$2. 90 worth Of choice music and 10
cents pays for it. Its music in this
number in part Is Sounds from st.
john 1.-The Little fisher Maiden
with words in English or German.
'Gone down the River" Song and
and chorus on an incident of the
YOUNGSTOWN food, and I'm the Mount.
aims" A catalogue of 10000 musical
publications free, sent on request by
the s, Brainard and sons Co. Chica.
60, Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-15

Father Clarkson tells his readers
about two loads of hogs which he
sold January I, 1864, at Marshall.
town. They weighed 7,O4O pounds
and brought $14.S5 per hundred, OF
$l,O45.44 but he says he had to pay
50 cents per yard for q calico dress
for the hired girl. Burlington Hawk.
eye.
The old lady evidently did not be
lieve much in the story or she would
have bounced the hired girl. Why
did not the old man pay the wages
due and let the girl buy her own
dresses' But then, the expense OF a
calico dress for the hired girl paid
for in hogs at $14.85 per hundred was
not much after all.-Ossian Bee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-15
CRESCO MARKET.
TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2, 9Oc. Wheat No. 3, 50
Barley. to As
Oats, lac to 16c.
Corn, 20 to Is
Hay. tame $500 Wild %
Time thy seed. Sl.25
Flax 500
Glover, % bU to a
Hogs, live, 1896 to 5000
Beef on foot, &c to 2}c
Sheep per head 1900 to $500.
Hides, green 100000
Lard, lac
Tallow, Sc.
Butter-Table, 15c.
Eggs, per dozen, 8
Potatoes, 20 to
Apples per barrel, . to $3.50
Beams per bushel, $500.
Salt per barrel. $1.25.
Wood. green, $3.50. Dry 500.
Wool, unwashed to zoe.
Lime. 4Oc per busilel
Honey. Is
Onions. 8 80
Flour $1.35 Straight. Patent $1.76
Kerosene. Is to zoe
Corn meal Csc
Graham. 45c
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-15

The Minneapolis Industrial expo
sition which opens the 21st inst. and
closes September 18th, bids fair to ex-
Gel in every particular all its previous
exhibitions, grand as they have been.
Innes famous 18th regiment band OF
New York has been engaged with SO
of the finest musicians in the world.
The art galleries will be lined with
the finest paintings to be seen; its
statuary will be grand; a chorus con-
cert by 1000 singers of the public
schools; Japanese artists, Capt.
Boynton the greatest navigator OF
the world and his sea lions will all be
there and likewise the writer. w. q.
Byron, Genl. M'g. and Secty. Mime
apolis, can give more definite partic.
ularR.