davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04

The Court of Appeals of Maryland has
reversed the decision of Judge Stewart, who
decided that Treasurer Archer could not
steal from himself, and sent the case back
for trial, which has been set for Tuesday
next
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04

Chairman Barnes Compton has concluded
TO call the State Central Committee together
on the 18th Of July.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
CARRIERS Cash Store,

711 MI TARKET CE,
Near Seventh Street,
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON, d G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04

Hon. Michael Bannon, a prominent poll
tician of this State, died on Wednesday last.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
Ne1O Advertisements.
--------------------
DOAD OPENING FOR SALE.

will sell the opening of the road petit
toned for by VIM. H. Larman and Others,
on the premises, near Barnesvile Station, on
Saturday, July 10, at 10 A. NJ.
JOHN P. SELLMAN,
july Aid Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
ARTIFICIAL STONE WORK.
Portland Cement Work.
NJ O TT Z Q IA.

rEHE undersigned incorporstors of the
Il ienallytown and Rockville Railroad
Company hereby give notice, in accordance
with the provisions OF Section 66 of Article
% oil he Code Of Public General Laws of
Mary land, that books will he opened for the
purpose Of receiving subscriptions to the cap
i'al stock of said company at the Montgomery
County National Bank, Rockville, Maryland
on MONDAY, the 2lst day of July, 1890, ut
the hour OF ten o'clock, A NJ.
JOHN e. BEALL,
RALPH WALSH,
RICHARD G. DRUM,
II BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
SPENCER WATKINS,
j. HEATH DODGE,
JAMES b. ENDERSON,
june 20-td lncorporators.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has Obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters OF ai-
ministration on the personal estate of
MA THANIEL CLAGETT,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the 3th of December, 1890; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Persons indebted TO said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand, this 10th day
of June, 1890
BETTE E. CLAGETT,
iune l3-4t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
"a I-2 A C. II e 5

fronts on the River road at the intersection
of said road with the road leading to the
Conduit road, and adjoins the lands of Messrs.
William u. Pyles, Edward Baltzley and the
lands of the heirs of the late Ninian NJ. Perry,
hereinafter described as Lot No. 2.
Thera ia A new tWo-story frame
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
DOCKLAND SCHOOL

~ FUR GlkLS.
SANDY SPRING, Montgomery county Nd,
reopens September 10th, 1890.
Thorough training is aimed at, with the
influences, as far as possible, Of a home gov
ernment. The number is limited, and espe
cial care is given to the health Of the scholars
For circulars, &C., address
HENRY G. HALL0WELL, A NJ,
july 4-3m Sandy Spring, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate,
In Montgomery County, MI.

DY VIRTUE Of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Court Of Equity, passed in a cause there
in depending wherein Matilda Counse Imam is
complainant and Ruth Ann Perry and others
are defendants, No. s06 Equity, we, the sub
scribers, as Trustees, will, on
THURSDAY, 31st day Of July, 1890,
at O'Clock, p. NJ,
at Mrs Bobinger's Hotel, Cabin John bridge,
offer for sale at public auction all the prop
erty decreed in said cause to be sold.
This property will be offered in Four Lots,
viz:
l. q TT N @. L,
being the Real Estate of which the late Ben
jamin +. Perry died seized and possessed, con-
tains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
ADJOURNED MEETING.

ADJOURNED MEETING.
VVvHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of July, 1890,
at 10 clock, A. VI.
when the case of the road petitioned for by
Harry Riggs, S o. Jones and others will be
taken up.
By order: f. NJ. GRIFFITH,
july 4-td Cl'k to County Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
1870 ACRES OF LAND,
GOLD BGGLT.

Ii is convenient 10 mills, school-houses,
post office and churches
r. TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed in the
Mortgage-Cash. A deposit of five hundred
dollars will be required at the time of sale.
Conveyauciug at the cost of the purchaser.
GEORGE PETER,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
june BITS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.

OFEice BOARD OF School CoMM'Rs,
June 81, 1890.
INHE Annual Examinations of applicants
for Teachers Certificates will be held
on Wednesday, July the 9th, for End grade
applicants Wednesday and Thursday, July
9Th and 10Th, for LIST grade applicants, and
on Friday, July llth for colored applicants,
at Public School House, commencing at $3.50
a NJ, each day.
BY order of the Board:
JOHN j. HIGGINS,
iune 27-2t Secretary and Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
Public $ ale
Of
1870 ACRES OF LAND,
Near Offutt's Cross Roads.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in II
ID Mortgage from Harvey c. Fawcet and
Marian Fawcett, his wife, TO Elizabeth
II. Riggs, bearing date the 18th day of March,
A. D.. lss3, and recorded in Liber +. B. P,
No. 2S, foos 2 IA, &C., one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery county, in the State of
Maryland, the subscriber as Attorney named
in the said Mortgage, will offer al public
auction, at the Court House door, in the town
OF Rockville,
On TUESDAY, 9th day of July, 1890.
at the hour of clock, p. NJ,
all that tract, piece or parcel of land des-
cribed in said Mortgage, being part of IA tract
of land called "The Resurvey on part of Clev-
erwail Enlarged or by whatever name or
names the same may be known or called, con-
taining
100 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS
This farm is located about half n mile below
0flutts Cross Roads, on the east side of the
road known as the River Road, and adjoins
the lands OF Henry Bradley. Geo 6. Brad
ley and Mrs. Stearn.
The improvements consist of u good Bank
Barn, Double Corn House and Wagon Shed
between the G orn Houses, and fair orchard
of fruit trees
The farm is between eleven and twelve
miles from Georgetown, d. G, and about
three and a half miles from the Conduit road
has on it a fine spring Oi never-iailing water
the arm is well watered, under fair fencing,
and in good state of cultivation aud has
suffcency of wood
This farm lies in the midst of what is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
DWELLING HOUSE,

good Barn, and fine Spring of water near
the house. There are about 20 Acres of this
land in oak and pine and the rest is arabic
land and in a good state of cultivation =
There is fine Apple and Peach Orchard on
his property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04
"a I-2 A CIR e S 4,
4S A C II f S /,

and lies on the east side OF the River road
and on the north side of the road leading
from the River road TO the Georgetown and
Rockville pike, and adjoins the lands Of Mrs.
Lydia Matthews and the heirs of the late
Henry Polkinborn. All of this land is in
fine timber consisting of oak and pine.
LO T N O. 4
being the Real Estate of which Benjamin
Perry, late of said county, died seized and
possessed, contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-07-04

n IL o IN o. sAs
being the Real Estate of which Ninian NJ.
Perry, late of said county, died sezed and
possessed, contains
Z 4 I-2 A G II e S ,
and lies on the River road, and adjoins Lot
No. and the lands of Messrs. Edw. Balttz-
ley and Charles A. McEuen.
This property has about Is Acres in tim
Der, consisting of oak and pine, and the bal
ance of the land is in grass.
L O Il n O. 3,
being part of the Real Estate of which Caro-
line r. Perry, late of said county, died seized
and possessed, contains
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
Patents Granted.

To inventors in the Pacific States during the past week. Reported for this paper by c. A. Snow & O., Patent Lawyers and Solicitors, opposite U. s. Patent Or flee, Washington, D. c.
 s. Baumen, Santa Cruz, Cal, Ticket holder for marking goods; H. o. Beatty, Sacramento, Cal, Steam motor for pumps; J. R. Brett, Oakland, Cal, Feed rod for ore stamp-mills; w. Bullard, Chico, Cal, Ealing press; ". M. Carey, San Francisco, Street raiiway-car trunk: Nj. Dattlebaum, San Francisco, Um- brella attachment; F. A. Fox, San Fran cisco, r-coupling; w. H. Garlocz, Seattle, Washington, Chock- block for logging trucks; F. l.. Huford, Arcata, Cal, AX-head; D. D. Jones, Santa Clara, Cal, FrGit-grader; J. c. Kitton, San Francisco, lee machine; c. Le Due, Crescent, Washington, Water wheel; A. Mcdowell Selma. Cal, Cooler; Ii. Nilsson Sacramento, Cal, Fender for feed troughs; c. II. Ohm, San Francisco, Railway-switch; \. K. Pearson, San Francisco, Brake shoe; \. II. Richardson, San Francisco, Machine for sharpening cutting tools, F. -A Robbins, San Fran cisco, Machine for crimping the heads of metal cans; H. P. Talbot, Portland Oregon. Door-hauger track; ;. Weigel San Francisco, Rope clamp.
 Drawing and specifications of any of these patents will be sent for the govern ment price, D cents, in stamps. Al ways give date of paper, and address C. A. Snow & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

COLORADO papers are advancing the interests Of General Stanley to succeed Crook, instead of the latter being sue ceeded by General Miles. This IS being done upon the principle that Stanley long outranked. has seen more servic. ans is much older man than Genera, Miles, the latter being but 51 and the former G years of age. As the age for retirement is G4, Stanley would have but two years, to serve whereas Genera Miles would have eleven. Against tn, claims of General Stanley We have noth- ing to say, but We know of much tt say ID favor of General Hi es to whom the people of Arizona owe so much, anC whatever honorable means they can re sort to, to advance the interests of. their favorite will be done General Miles not only deserves well of our people, but of the general government, for bringing to a speedy and successful issue long and bloody Indian war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

THE loss to 1toclImtn in Nevada dur ing the past winter, has been such as to wipe out the profits and gains of years Cattle died in the snow drifts to the ex- tent of D per cent, sheep % per cent and horses 9 per cent. h the northern states and territories, the loss was even proportionaliy greater. In Arizona 1t was nothing The markets of the ter ritory have been supplied with as good beef as can be grown, not one pound of which was stall fed, but was driven di- rectly to the shambles from the ranges. Such thing as this cannot be done out side of Arizona. Stock buyers from the north come to Arizona to buy cattle for summer fattening They find it cheaper to buy cattle and ship them a thousand miles than it does 10 winter f5ed them at home. Verify Arizona is a great country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
Easter at the Congregational
 Church,

The largest morning audience of the season, gathered yesterday at the Con gregational church for the Easter ser vice. The church was tastefully and attractively decorated with choice flowers from Los Angeles, the gardens of Tucson, and wild flowers from the mountains. Some fine musical selec- tiOns were given by the choir. and the pastor, Rev. H. Hammond Cole, preached a sermon ol the 'Ti @ Chief Joys of Easter" from the text, Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord; John 20; 20. This was followed by baptism, the reception of several new members, and the observance of the Lords Supper.
 The Sunday school at noon had large attG n lance, and also the Chinese mis- sion school in the afternoon.
 In the early evening the Young PeO- ples' meeting in the vesteTy was crowd ed and well sustained, and later for the Sunday school concert the church was overt1oging, many being unable to get in. The programme was most interest ing and instructive one, entitled The Easter Story told in Verse and Song All the recItasiOns were appropriate and helpful to the subject and well given. An exercise by the little ones and their singing was pleasing. and adGe1 to the interest. A special feature of the even ing was the beautiful songs and choruses given by the Sunday school choir, and another formed for this occasion, the re- sponsive singing by both being very effective. The Easter cross decorated with lilies during the evening, with the groups and masses of flowers and foliage, made a very fine and impressive picture. A brief address by the pastor on "The Resurrection from Spiritual Death" closed a most successful Easter Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

THE Democratic officials Of the Terri tory, who are about collapse after hang ing onto office about year without pay, are evidently hoping to get even through the legislature next winter. No possi- ble effort will be emitted to make our next legislative body democratic by so large a majority that relief bill ap- propriating many thousands dollars of the peoples money to pay those who have so long usurped public office may be passed over the governors head. This has been the plan from the beginning oi the unseemingly contest. If democratic officials cannot legally draw pay for hold ing onto position and preventing the ad- ministration of office by legal officers, they propose to manipulate the Terrl- torial legislature, and through it make law, however unjust, by which they shall get their hands on the money that does not belong to them that they have no right to touch. They mean, in short. to make the people of the territory pay two sets of officers. Will the people ol Arizona submit to such proposition: Will the democratic party dare to back such proposition? Will it place itself on record in this attempt to cxtort from the taxpayers of Arizona, a fund to sup port desperate lot of politicians in 6 desperate measure? It has been 6 measure without any benefit whatever to the Territory; a measure which has caused hundreds of thousands of dol dars loss to Arizona by the depreciation of her credit and the demoralization oi her material prosperity, by the revolu- tionary condition of her governmental affairs. Is Arizona going to pour out her funds for the support of that kind of official work? If she does not mean to do so she needs to look we'll to hel ballot boxes at the close of the nov pending struggle for new legislation -Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

HoS. George W. Cneyney is ih full possession of his office as Territorial Su perintendent of Publ Schools, and W. predict for him and for the Territory, tn, best Superintendent of Public school Arizona ever had. He is a man O fine education, gentlemanly in his ad dress, courteous to all and popular wit everyone. He takes into his new voca tion the good will and good wishes O: the people without regard to politics We congratulate Mr. Cheyney on havin; secured possession of his office and also the patrons of our public schools or having secured the services of so compe tent gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
4 Report that should !se Read

"A recent analyzatiOn il Philadelphia bv @ eel CbTatcd chemist of ten pOoClGr ir1-,!s ol -lrSs- pGrilla diSclOses the astouis1ils fact tLS- tlese len samplcSCf blood pu-iie-, @ contained iu .--e aggregate Sirtcc8 different nj i1ora-S. cleycu co which were active pOisOIS. lC-lacoi Poia>a Vas discovered ln every sample. mercury t.S io.ld ln al t.- tVC, while arsenic C.istcd in SIX cl tc tcL Not one brand was the pure article
 < ger took the above clippinsto Co r. | Joy, the,-a-.- acturcr of Joys Vegetable Sa7sas aria. NIT. Joy exhibited no surprise lie said druggists knew it. He said he long ago sav the crying need for a safe and absolutely pu-c vegetable preparation of S.rSaqariila, hence his vas named Joys Vegetable sarsapariila, because it corta.ucl nothing but pure syrup of SarSar rar.ia. CO-abincl with the pure juices oi California & vcec.a1l, ui- teratives. Unlike potash sarSapsTilas. i- s.o 2, 5 force impurities through the skin, but stirn, .s the various secretive organs, thereby co7Tcc- !. functional homogeneous and eli-,i,4 -, .-ll i-.i- purites through the natural channe,--,,,l T.-.s- cisco Erdm;Eer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

TERRITORIAL warrants are at par. This fact alone speaks volumes of praise for Governor Wolfey and his admlnistra- tion. This has been brought about while laboring under the most disad vantageous circumstances. Not only the Bourbon element of the democracy, bu republicans who should have stood hi. friend, attempted for purely selfisl motives to break down the credit of th, territory, and so far succeeded that fol a time the territory was without credi in the market; but the Governor, undis mayed, did his duty as he saw it, know ing full well that future events woult prove the soundness of his judgment This has been done, territorial warrants are at par, and the finances of Arizona are in a better condition than ever before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

THE vital question with Tombstone now, is to disincorporate or not to disin- corporate. An election to determine this question, will be held April Both. It looks much as though the disincor- porators are on the winning side. They will not however, have all smooth sail ing, as most decided opposition to the movement will be made The causes leading to this effort to disincorporate are dull times and lack of funds with which to maintain costly city govern ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

HON. CHAs. N. STRAUSS has stepped down and out of office Had he done so a year ago he would have been better off in mind and purse than he is to-day. We will, however, say for him that dur ing his incumbency in office be made a good officer, and certainly was an lm- provemert on hiC predecessor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

THE proposition of Senator Faulkner to give pension of two thousand dol lars a year to the widow of Gen. Crook, is suggestive of the fact that there are numerous widows and orphans in Ari- zona and New Mexico, made so by Ger onimo, Chatto, Dutchy and their confed- crates, who are deserving the support of the overnment.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

THE Clifton Clarion has again come to life and is smiling and chipper after its long sleep. It promises to ignore all classes of political strife and work for the development of the country. 1t is owned and edited by s. D. Dye. It pre- sents both a readable and creditable ap- pearance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12

How about the reorganization Of the Republican Club? The time is drawing near when its services will be in demand and its reorganization should be no long CT delayed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL F, 1890

THE newly appointed postmaster at Albuquerque, New Mexico, was a non resident of the town. Some tall kicking is being done in consequence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
New Flats Filed,

Plates of surveys of the following townships located in the vicinity of Casa Grande, have been filed with the Register and Receiver of this land office:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
New Way 10 Have Shoes Shinsd.

"Neu, l never saw such q thing beforel
Just look at that," exclaimed Z lady standing
al Seventh avenue parlor window in Har-
lem yesterday. She must be crazy The
other ladies II tne room crowded 10 the WIZ
dow and gazed upon tie sight which was the
cause OF the exciauatjol:s, each adding an
exclamation TO the string.
Across the avenue was boot5lack's staEd,
and in the chair sss a lIttle girl dressed in
red. The bootb,ack was industriously pol
ishirg her shoes.
"Heought 70 know hs is running the child's
shoes.
Il wonder what her mother viii say" etc
The bOotblack worked away. while the
little girl critically watched his movements
When the Job was finished t6e little girl
slipped out OF the chair. paid the booth-acx
picked up her fathers shoes, which she had
stuck her feet into SO that t1s boy c0sld
shine them easily, and ran aome.-New York
Times
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
More About the boomerang.

Horace Baker, who studied the subject
carefully in Australia, describes the Black
fellow and HIS Boomerang in Scribner'$
This curious and unique weapon, he says,
''sbout which 50 much ass been written and
50 little is really known, IS = curved u,eca Of
wood. slightly convex on ore side and nearly
fat ca the othc-. IL IS cut f-cIn natural
bend or root OF q tree, TIE hardest ana hezvi-
est wood being always selected, sgd its curve
follows the grain ot TIE wood Thus il VIII
vary from signs curve to nearly riSat
angle, "a two ever te!ng tae same shape
It IS about rhre4-eig1ths Of 81 inch thick. AID
from TWO - tk-es inches vide. csper!ns TO-
ward the erds, which ire either round or
pointed. The edge IS sharpecei aii around,
ard tae length varies from atee@n inches &c
Shres erd half feat"
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

The total wealth OF the United States is
SCI. AS, COG. 600, exclusive Of the public prop
erty and IS, ,o93, ,o00, Coz property invested and
owned abroad.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FORTUNATE
Iatsresgs,i Listeners.

An American Lady who Travelled atone
through Europe, conversant with no ian-
guage but her mother tongue. Fas asked on
her return, Did you really spend fourteen
months in all sorts of foreign places and
speak nothing but EnglishF' ~ es,' vTas the
reply, but would never do it again.
4 traveller in Morocco gives, in The Land
Of an African Sultan" the following account
of {, little occurrence which took place N the
Sok, or principal street of Iangler, and waich
goes TO corroborate the evident opinion OF the
American tourist, that it is serious dlsad-
vantage not 10 be linguist.
A well disposed elderly gentleman was Wis
itins Tangier some years ago, before the
country was opened az it is now. He, OF
course, went to the Sol, ard was overcome at
the ignorance and bigotry of its inhabitants.
On returning to his hotel ne engaged a guide,
to whom he told his purpose Of preaching
sermon there.
The guide, who knew the danger of such q
proceeding, kept his own counsel, but pointed
out the risk which he himself should run in
Interpreting the discourse. He demanded
p-oportionately large sum Of money in pay
ment, and this the benevolently inclined gen
tleIlan at once promised MIN.
arrived Ii the COX, tue pre;icPef HounIeo
an empty case and began mis- sermon, and
great was his delight to see the crowd gather
quickly about him, as the guide interpreted
his fervent sentences. Larger grew the
crowd, and no one uttered word; in breath
less silence they listened 10 the end, and then
departed, followed By the old gentleman.
Not many weeks later, leading English
paper published long article on the mission
ery question in Morocco, and described the
patience with which this crowd listened to a
sermon on the Christian religion.
But the kindly old gentleman who preached
that sermon, and afterward wrote the news
paper article. never knew that what the in
terpreter really delivered to these delighted
Moor. story from the a n hian Niixnts
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

wher she Was a Child, she cried FOR Castori.,
When she became Miss, she chung TO C2s;o-ia,
When size had Children, SIZE gave them Cas;oria-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
No Attraction.

D-aEatic Agent-Ees, sir, I'm advance
agent q Held for Trial. . tAe great sensa-
tio12l drama, With u safe burglary IN il
Guess you've heard - =. oce a regular
crac6snan n the company, TOO, yo1 know;
JUS o,It ~ the Esrl,srtiary. ani ne ope2S s.
sale OF tae stage. GreG- Success Crowded
houses every yxhere. ToaE 5e arcand - sc
The perfor.caZce. wc2 ? yoGl
Couas-y Editor ,s1aiyi--in not interested
u sStsS-New YORK Weekly. z--
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
IL IL 49,
Caic3ga. Rock Island & Pacific RT.

Including Lines East and West OF the AlssoCr9
RIVER. The Direct Route 10 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT. DES AOIEE5,
FAIIS MTENEAPCLIS ST PAUL. ST JOS
EPH, ATCEISON, LEAVES WCEI-l. AAlsSAS
CITY, TOPEEA. DENVER. COLO1laHO So SGS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Char Cars . aI.d
ron CHICAGO, CALDWELL, 6UICAISSCS
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO, WICHITA and EU ICEISsOS
Daily Trains 70 a-d from KIEGFISaER, IL ihs