davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
20 r ID L II MS /.
In the estate of Nathan Loughborough, de-
ceased.


nRDERED this 4th day Of June, in the
~ year 1889, by the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county that the sale OF lands be-
longing to The estate Of Nathan Loughbor-
ough, deceased, made and reported by James
Is. Henderson, Administrator, de bonis non
with the will annexed, Of the said Nathan
oughbOrough, deceased, 10 Carolan o. IS.
Bryant, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the list day OF July next, Provided u
copy Of this order be inserted In some news
paper published at Rockville, ia said Mont
gomery county, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the said LIST day OF July
next
The Report states the amount OF the sale to
be vi 10000.
WIN. W. POOLE,
DAVID GRIFFITH,
Judges of the Orphans Court Of Mon.-
gomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
june ltd ROB. W. CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
SATURDAY, the 9th day of July. 1888.

NJ the hour Of 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
all the property mentioned aud described ia
sad mortgage
This property is situated on the public road
leading from Four Cnruers To the Colesyille
road al kemp's (now Williams Mill, ia dis
lant four miles tr"m Silver Spring station, on
the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, adjoins
the lands OF John Johnson, John $, Case,
Andrew Moran and DR. Mackall, and con-
mi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
HNlIE foregoing report OF sale by John IL.
i West, Collector OF Taxes for the 4th col :
lection district Of Montgomery county, Ma
ryland, together with all the proceed ngs had
Ia relation thereto having been examined and
the same appearing regular and all the pro-
visions of law in relation thereto appearing
20 have been complied with,
II Is ihewnp0n this l2th day of June, In
the year $3.50, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county and by the authority hereof,
ordered that notice be given by publishing II
copy % this order in 1.-The Montgomery Adj
yocaic aud The Montgomery County Sem
tinel, newspapers printed aud published In
said Montgomery county, IN each OF three
successive weeks before the 18th day OF July
next, warning all persons interested in snid
properly TO appear IN this Court on or before
the l2Ih day Of July next, 10 show cause, If
any they have, why said sale should not be
ratified aud confirmed.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be $3.50 90.
JOHN A. LYNCH,
Judge OF the Circuit Court.
True copy--1est;
june l4-3t JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28

Dr. r. Choate announces that his Office
hours are till IL o'clock in the morning.
e will be at home as much ~ possible,
pt gives greater assurance Of beng found
tween z and IL a. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
DWELLING HOUSE,

IL Stable, Granary and other oulbuildiups.
There is II magnificent, never-iaIing spring
of excellent water, to which there is Dairy
attached, near the house, aud there is upon
the place an abundance of fruit, consisting OF
apples, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes, etc
This property is considered to be one of the
most desirable little farms in that section OF
the county.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Conveyancing
at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES Is. HENDERSON,
june IA Is Mortgage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
ORDER NISI.

Ia the matter Of the sale made by John n.
West, Collector Of State and County Taxes
for The 4th collection district OF Montgom-
cry county of land assessed TO Alexander
Lacey TO John 7. Vinson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28

100, 900 Feet Seasoned No. 3 Floor
ing-VirginiA Pine, mostly 10 feet long
for sale at Sl4 so per thousand feet, delivered
on cars.
This is old stock, thoroughly seasoned, and
must be sold TO make room for new stock of
South Carolina Flooring TO arrive.
'sFirst come first served " At
SMITHS LUMBER YARD,
Opposite Baltimore aud ohio Depot,
Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
On SATURDAY, 29th day of June, 1889,
1867 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS,
about ten acres of which are in good Oak
and Hickory timber, and the balance is ara
BILE land of good quality, well watered and
under good fencing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28

nRDERED this 10th day Of June, in the
~ year 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report flied 10 the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the Ist day Of July next Pro-
vided II copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county, once 10 each OF three successive weeks
before the said LIST day OF July next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Tesi:
june I4-3i JAMES AND ERSON, Cfk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28

II was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physi-
Clans that she was incurable and could live
only short time she weighed less than sew
eniy pounds. On piece Of wrapping paper
got sample hottie; il helped her, she bought
IA large bottle. il helped her more, bought an
other aud grew better fast, continued its use
aud is now strong, healthy, rosy, plu mp
weighing I4O pounds For further particn-
lars send stamp 10 W, II. Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith Trial Bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free at D. r Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of the power contained in
ID Mortgage from Somerville Harding and
Susan j. Harding, his wife, to Stephen NJ.
Lyddane and James b Henderson, hearing
date the Goth day of February, in the year
1886, and recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery county in Lher J a., No,
2, folios 80, &c, the subscriber win bffer at
public sale TO the highest bidder on the
premiSeS. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
DWELLING HOUSE,

a Stable, MeatIIouse and other outbuildings.
There is good Apple Orchard on the place
and never.tailng spring of good water near
the house
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by tae
Decree Cash on the day of sale or the rati-
6cation thereof by the Court.
These terms, however, will be changed to
suit purchasers
JAMES B. HEND ERSON,
june TITS Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
MOrtgagee'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of the power contained In a
I'D Mortgage from David Harrss and Mary
II. iiarriss, his wife, to lgnatius 7. Fulks,
bearing date the 9Th day of April, in the
year 1886 and recorded among the Land
Records OF said Montgomery county ip Liber
j. A, No 2, folios 80, &c, the subscriber
will offer at public sale to the highest bidder,
Oh the premises,
On SATURDAY, the 9th of July, 1889,
AT the houi of 2 o'clock, p NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

Baltimore, June 20, 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-28

Judge Of the Circuit Court
True copy-Test
june l4-3l JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

AZ ,hs memories that nre the legacy
Of tho summers holiday, TO very large
class Of worthy workers, one there l.
which holds sting, and Ehich has no
Good raison d'eire. It is the remem
brtnce Of the unwiliinsness which char
oc,orizcd the granting OF The sell earned
holiday. 1t is the memory OF the grudg
inoncss which accompanied th.< permit
fo leave the trcadnill OF fifty w,ks Tor
the needed csllnlness 81 fourteen days
Tho trait which finds manifestation ~
this sort Of thing is not confined to the
counting room " iho Office, bpt pegyades
the home circle, yet in the former 1t Is
most frequently met with. Rare, IN
deed, is the employer that, when the
day Of emancipation fora faithful clerk
draws near, sends that scryitor forth
with lighter heart because ofthe kindly
expressions which formed part OF the
'good-by."
On the contrary, the average employer
regards the taking of n holiday by the
man or woman in his service with dis'
favor that tinges his parting words ana
invests his permission with throw-a'
doc-a.bone attribute. The fact that the
toiler at the desk may be sadly in need
Of a holiday; that his close attention t(
his duties has impaired the excellence ol
his work, is ignored by the man whose
consent must be gained ere the holiday
is possible. This man bears only III In
narrow mind that he will lose, for
fortnight, tho services Of valuable "a
sistant; that tho substitute is not 81
familiar with the ways Of the office o
the store, and that, thereby, he, the EN-
ployer, is sufferer, and the wheels am
cogs of his office machinery may no
operate so smoothly. So he invests hi
narting words with more than n trace O
his feeling Of resentment, and the daw
of his clerk vacation is bereft OF sui
shine. And it would DO 50 easy TO adj
this missing quality. To say, hearth
and sincerely, Have good time, MI
Toyler; you deserve it, and hope you
come back refreshed in mind and body.
At the home this narrow spirit
grudgingness prevails to too great a
extent. The wife needs a rest froi
household cares, and she gets i. b.
with ii she gets reminder OF her liee
lords unwilIingness to make the sacT
fees needed, from his own comfort
She, too, misses the kindly words whic
would sweeten all her holiday at the Sc
side or at the mountain resort: '.te
tsinly, dear, so and have good tim
You need it and must have it, II
milk of human kindness is too oft'
absent from the parting words thai p
n period to work and usher In the brl
, season of rest for those that need al
, merit such o rest. Pittsburs Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
The Counting Pelican

Houzeau dc la Hale tells Of pelican
living in a fshcrman's family at SAINT
Domingo that was fed upon the refuse
Of the fish cleaning. looking for lts
food. it went to the shore and wait. ,oi
the boats to come back. The fishermen
rested on Sunday. and the bird acquired
so clear notion 81 The return Of that
day, when it had to fast, that it would
not stir from the tree on which it was
accustomed to spend its time. 1t is not
necessary to suppose that the pelican
had learned to count the six days at the
end OF which It's masters would not 70
fishing; but, while it really estimated
daily the time when il must make MS
excursions 10 the shore, it was informed
of the return Of Sunday by observation
of what was going on ia the house, as
for instance. los the fishermen putting
on their Sunday clothes, IN the same
way as the dog knew when his master
was going to hunt by seeing him with
his gun and game bag In such in
stances animals show that they have th'
faculties of associating ideas, Of obsorv
ing consecutive facts and establishing
correlative connection between them
things which have Leon proved by album
dance Of other evidence and whcl
demonstrate not less intelligence thar
ACQUAINTANCE with the ieH -isn. expos
ing tho mot zen numbers or the use OF
system Of Enumeration to express large
numbers. Popular Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13


land on which he campcd as an explorer
become the site Of a great city. lie iiied
civic Offices successfully from legislator
~ governor. was colonel Of a regiment
n a3. brigadicr general at 81, mayor OF
,tchi.on AT -. aud leader OF thought
n, all times after attaining his majority
Yet at the age of II he was Just oes'h-
ming life As devil in a village printing
office. p.o
John 4. Martin was born in Browns
vile. Favottc county. Pa March w.
1899 obtained fair common school eu-
ucation. learned the printers traue'
worked at various places, and finally, III
1851. located at Atchson, Kan when
ever after remained his home. IN 1875
ne bought The Squatter Sovereign %
Atcbison. and changed its name to free
don,'s Champion. His success as speak
er and writer was so phenomenal tla'
he soon filled an important place III the
Pepnblican party, and was nominated
for the legislature. bat had to decline a.
hootiu lacked few weeks OF beng OF
... AZ the ace Of 81 he was delegate
in the national convention when noun
mated Abraham Lincoln.
oct. 81, 1861, lac was made Lieutenant
colonel of the Eighth Kansas volunteers
Nov. l. 1862 no became colonel, ana OF
S.ot 49, 1863. for brilliant and consp'cu
ons services. be was made briSadier gen
,,,l After the war he held civil oihce
If successfully increasing rank ana II
tsst elected governor Of Kansas by
am immense majority. In 1856 ne wa
elected by "a still larger majority,
limo I. 1871. ne married Miss Ida Chal
m. and shs and their seven chiloreI
survive him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

The question ~ 10 carl. O, 'aie go" ing
of Grain has never been settled, although
the majority Of farmers SOW carly
Progressive farmers are generally
agreed ON the superiority Of drilling in
Grain seeds over sowing IN broadcast
Now Is the time 20 piant sp.ins How
cring bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths.
crocus. narcissus and the like.
Tho honey crop is a poor one in most
sections. a.ing ia ths .o-ult- "a heavy
and continuous rains.
Asparagus plants may be set out either
i'm autumn, after they have ceased TO
grow, or in the spring.
saveia, aeeks should llapse Le'wcen
tie sowing of grain and OF the grass
stcds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

4 French s,a;ioner declares that he
has invented an lax warranted to lade
off paper in week without leaving the
slightest trace What boon that VIII
be TO all sorts and conditions Of men,
not only will politicians have it's but
lovers will be able 10 give full vent to
their feelings without the dread fear q
breach of promise before their EYES ana
the lawyers clerk. who always ends ms
epistlcs to his sweetheart, without pre-
judice." can allow Tree rein to hl'
fancy. knowing well that in ten days al
will vanish and the paper regain IT.
original value. Orders (undcr cover
will pour into this fortunate stationer
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

their cellars 10 prevent freezing M.
bring them out again in the sptn's' o"'
,vben the liuuor can be kept ABOVE
Ground md In n warm and dry atnos-
nhore the .souring process will 20 on
much better.
Experience has shown that keeping 'he
liouor in packages Of barrel size VIII Be
cure the desired acidity sooner and pet
Tor than when stored in large open tanks
throughout the whole process, until ,he
vinccar is made and no greater acidi'y
- desired. the barrels should remain UNI
bunced. with n small piece of netting
tacl,ed over the bunghole to keep out III,
socts The barrels shoSiG be iron hoopea
and he kent thoroughly we'll painted.
Some dilution is often necessary IN the
..,orufacture. as. where there Is an ex-
coss of saccharine matter in the JUICE II
u,ill he too slow in turning to the aciu
condition without proper addition o'
.,o,or All the varieties OF summer,
fall and winter apples may be useu
,orotber unfortunately III making
vinegar. During the process the cheniF
cal changes eliminate from the juice
everything that could identify 1t as the
product Of any particular variety
Making vinegar by the natural process
will require at least one year, but II WIZ
continue to grow stronger and better ''ie
longer it is kept. In the first stage c'
fine making the sugar in the JUICE Is
turned by fermentation into alcohol ana
carbonic acid. The acid. being gas
hubbles TO the surface and escapes, whiie
the alcohol Is retained. Tho richer the
mice is i'm the sugar tho more alcohol IL
will contain after fermentation. lo
,.,i.e VINEGAR the alcohol is changed by
oxidation into acetic acid, and when TIM
is accomplished the vinegar Is made
Rut when alcohol exists in liquids II
LARGE proportions it will hinder or entire
IL prevent It's own change into aceti'
acid Thus. when n small amount O
water IS added to whisky it simply weak
ems the proof, while If the amount
large the whole will turn to vinegar.
So apple Juice too rich in sugar may
romain after fermentation in the condl
ton of hard cider for years, unless 1t
diluted with water, for the reason tina
il contains too much alcohol for speed
change. Making vinegar may be hastene
by running 1t slowly in n sm'sl streal
- from ono barrel TO another few lee
distant. exposing it moro fully in its d
vided form 10 the action Of the atmo'
phcre, or by trickling it down throus
beach chips, shayinss or corn coD' sal,
J rated with old vinegar, or by the add
ton Of a gallon or two of strong vinesa
p to each barrel of cider.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

In dictetic treatment OF diabetes one ~
t,e Greatest difficulties experienced II l1
nrovide for the patient suitable bread
Tbat in common use Is, of course Tor
hidden. fof If eaten, even in moderation
il is scarcely possible TO effect a cure
Mach Of the diabctic bread on the mar
tot is very little, if any, better Tor the
uprnose than ordinary bakers bread.
Many ways Of making diabctic bread
have been advised a recent coninDu-
t;,n bv DIR. ODonnell is rs follows: DIX
o.o. are thoroughly beaten, and then
81 teaspoonful Of baking powder, OF us
chemical equivalent, and a quarter OF a
toasnoonful Of salt are added. and again
thcrrosare beaten This mixture poured
into hot waffle irons smeaTed with but
Ter is baked in q very hot oven. toi
variety. and TO make these biscuits seen
more like coarse bread. pulverizcd nut
of those permitted may be added. lhel
may be eaten hot with butter and cheese
Int will remain good for a long time an'
nobody would suspect that they were oeS
,i,ute Of four.-Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

/ man was afraigned in an Arkansas
court many years ago, for stealing a
Young pig out Of his ncishbor's pen, said
pig. or shoat, being alleged to pc worth
a dollar anu nalt
The evidence was conclusive, and the
iury. after brief retirement, brought IN
their verdict, Guilty Of hog stealing IN
the first degree,
The Judge remarked hat ,he finding
was proper enough, except that 1t failed
to assess he value o. the pig, ana farther
that there were 10 degrees IN hos steal
inc He must ask the jury TO retire
again and bring in verdict in due
form.
Tho jury went out, with pen, ink and
paper, but were badly nonplused over
that word form" Finally one OF them
who had formerly been justice oil 'n'
peace. drew up a document to when lh'
other eleven assented, and with which
all hands returned to the court room
This was The verdict:
1--WE, the jeuiey, pusilanimously in'
the defendant gilty in the sum Of dol
arand a in favor oi the hog. y ouih
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

Weeds are likely TO escape III me lat
Ter cultivation of tho corn and other
wood, spring up after cultivation IS end
81 II IS these weeds which foul the
land for future years The weeds IN the
corn field are neglected during the hurry
of Grain and hay harvest, threshing'
haulinr manure and preparing the
Ground for wheat. But even better than
IS the scvthc, says Tho American Asr'-
culnr;,t are the sheep. Let them have
tbe run of the corn fields during the
autumn. They like the shade of the rows
They will nibblc of tho lower blades Of
t,o corn. but this is in no wise an INJURY
to the crop. The sheep viii also ma
ovorv weed and bunch Of grass. Their
scent is sharp, and they will discover
veods that would be overlooked. There
arc very few weeds indeed that VIII mol
be cropped by sheep, especially by the
,Ieriuo breed; they crop SO lose 70 the
round that the weeds viii hardly start
AGAIN. The spring calves, If not toe
stronr may well be put with the sheep
Uulc.s unusually large, they viii not
DAMAGE the corn and viii get oonsldera
lille feed which would otherwise be
/ wasted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
- y Ell

CIT An UNPATENTED SEED sONtH-
Its feed motion, as will be observed
from the cut. is got from the hub OF the
wheel marked A, Fig. and Fig. 4, IN
stead of from the spokes as IN all o'nef
wheelbarrow sewers thereby saving
friction. which makes the machine run
very much lighter.
The wheel IS about three feet IN diam
eter and Just as light as it can be MADE
and be sufficiently strong. The ieng'n
Of box should be governed by the wldth
Of drill. The length of box should ant
Ito more than cover two throushS oi
YOUR drill, as this will prevent any ms
seeding. The box must have false DOT
tom and the bottoms both groovcd' 30
when they are screwed together the
groove will be just large enough to let a
GOOD sized chalk limo cord play easily
through it, The bottoms, before incy
are put together, must be bored WIN
threc-cighth or half inch bits.
The holes should be four inches from
centor 10 center in each of the two boards
forming The bottom OF box but Wheh pun
together they should be SO arranged THAT
the hole IN the upper board would strike
the lower board just half way between
the holes in it, This causes the string as
il is forced backward and forward TO
draw ill., seed for two inches along inc
groove before .c dlogs ogt of the lower
hole, thereby causing ana even "'7'''DN.
ton of seed at all times. one can SO"
t.,a four to sixteen quarts per acrc-a'
will-simuy ig lowering or raising tn,
cord in the elbow maIle4 .. TIE feed
wheel is held to the octagonai piece
fastened to the hub, by coiled sprin.
on the opposite end Of lever marked =
/ W;ih cover on the box it can be 'lse'
with equal satisfaction in windy weather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
ptlsy BLOSSOMS.

-------
Down 10 the elove- blossoms
Where tho evenings breath Is sweet
Lingering. pluck the daisies
That Wilton at my feet
Now day with sunsets splendor
KIndling the field and wood, -
kissing the laughing river.
Sinks in a golden food
9
The scarlet skies are palins.
Yon rosy s;reamers die.
Sweet starS nights heralds trembs
Soft In the eastern sky
But still the laugh OF children.
The reaper's even song,
The music OF an evening hymn l.
Tho joyous day proIons,
TIL shadows gather darlding
Across the thorny hill
Till toll ani pain are sleeping
And all the world Is still
Sweet daisies In the meadow.
cease to pluck you now;
Ny heart has filed with sadness,
cannot tell you how
Sweet dreams and ardent longings
Warnings Of Joy and pain,
Passions lnsatiate thronging.
Crowd through the troubled brain
Scoring the earth s ambitions.
Spurning the vulgar sod.
Striving for something better
Climbing 10 rounds untrod.
-
And thus. @ meadows dalsieil
Sweet fells with flowers bright.
Igather mere than blossoms
Under tho stars tonight.
% j Stevenson "a Toronto Globe.