davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
q q TT a R R Ell.
BULLS CATARRH CURE.
A Ren'edy Guaranteed by ReSpon-
SiJle Firm.
HAnnIsnuna, March 81, 1889.

HARRISBURG, March 81, 1889.
Dr. l.. W. 3uLL-Dear Sir No doubt you
have forgotten me. On the accommodation
of Joseph Brown, Travelling Engineer on P
r., purchased six bottles 1t cured my
wife and self, and Others on my recommend
alton procured it, and know not less than
twenty persons that have been cured by using
your medicine. Please send me one dozen,
c. 0. D. 1t is really the best ami only cure
for that disease Surely ! ought 10 know,
having suffered many years with catarrh, and
in that time have spent over $3.50 in trying
nearly all the different remedies. But all
failed, and when cured through the use of
Bnlfs, felt so good that ! could not help
but speak of il. wish could reach the AT
tention of all the afflicted ones-i would GER
tainly recommend Bulls Catarrh Remedy.
ION can use this letter as you please, or il
you are disposed, write out testimonial and
make it as strong as the English language
will allow. Send it TO me and will sign it.
Yours truly,
JN0. COLE, Engineer.
FOR sale by D. +. OWENS,
July 3-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

Manufacturers in Massachusetts, are large
ly manufacturing the booths to be used un'
der the Australian election system. This
accounts for Massachusetts, interest in the
purity of elections-but it happens to be
money and not purity she is seeking.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
4 Good Work Horses.

Four-horse broad-tread Wagon, mar
row-tread Wagon, Esterly Binder, l
Groin Drill, 2 2two-horse Oliver Chilled
Plows, three-horse do, three-horse
Syracuse Plow. double-shovel Plows,
l Harrow, l Corn Shelter, Hay Knife,
Triple, Double and Singletrees, set of
Breeding, sets of Lead Harness, l
set of Single Harness, 5 Wagon Bri-
dies. Wagon Saddle, 6 Horse Collars,
Stretchers and Fifth Chain, 2 Riding
Brides, Top-Buggy, (nearly new,
Cutting Box, 1 new Grain Fan. and
many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE: credit of six months
will be given on sums above ten dollars,
the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day of sale
all sums of ten dollars aud under, cash.
No property TO be removed until The terms
of sale are complied with.
feb It's JAMES B. WELSH.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

Blanche X. Bruce, formerly United States
Senator from Mississippi, was on Wednes
day of last week nominated by the Presi-
dent to the position of Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia, and was ac-
credited to the District
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

1t is not certain whom Governor Jackson
will appoint as judge in Judge Stones
place until the next State election. Ex-
Senator Edelin,, of Charles, has said that he
wouldn't take the place, hoping to run for
Congress next fall. He may be persuaded
to go on the Bench, and SO may John H.
Mitchell, of Charles. Frank M. Cox, of
that county, is ambitious for judicial honors.
Ex.Judge Chew and Charles ii. Stanley, OF
Prince Georges county, have the bee in
their bonnet. States Attorney Brscoe, OF
Calvert, would also accept a seat in the
Court of Appeals if rendered him, and SO
would Ex- State Senator Robert G. Combs
of st. Mary's county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

Mrs Susan Curtis, widow of Cabel Cur
tbs, is pensioner of the war of the Revolu-
tien, as shown by the Pension Office report
OF 1889, ninety-seven years of age and a
resident Of Maine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

The legislature of West Virginia, on Tues.
day last, by vote of 43 to 40 seated Gov
ernor Fleming, the Democrat, and this ends
the Golf Fleming contest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
GOLDDUST STALLION,
OROPOLVO.
Registered Standard No. 10O96.

Dark Bay, white ring around right hind
pastern; l6 hands high foaled May, 1886.
Brother to Estele, 5-year-od record 2;26.
Brother 10 Corinne, 3-year-old trial record
2:3S
Sired by Zilcaadi Golddust, 44o0, public trial
1925; closer related to Maud S, 2:063, the
fastest trolter, and Johnston 2:07l |, the fastest
PAGER, than any other stallion.
Dam Florence, by Comet, Jr., by Golden g
Mingo, son of Cats Comet, by Chitenden,
son Of Woodbury. Morgan, by Justin Morgan
Oropolvo will stand for stud service for the
Fall season, at the Hermitage Stock Farm
Terms, $25 for season: insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
.ACHIIIE.

Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book No. $685.. French Percheron Stud Book
No. SOIL. Foaled May, 1882; bred by NJ.
Cherier, Commune of Neauphe sons-Essai
Canton of Sees, Department of Orme.
Sire Romulus 1876 dam Julie, 53i2, by
LAM.
Achille is dapple grey in color, II hands
high; weight l7l2 pounds. lie is active,
perfectly sound, and although of athletic con-
This horse transmits the very best Percher0n
blood of France, being descendant of the
celebrated stallion Jean-Le-Blanc. Terms
SIS. Insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

The Senate bill to impose on Howard
county a bonded debt of $1,000 to pay for
bridges meets with opposition in that county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

William T. Beach and Julia A. Beach, his
wife, vs.. Mary A. Beach and others,
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity No. 1856.
nRDERED this 9Th day Of February, in
" the year 1890, that the sale OF the Real
Estate in this cause mentioned and described
made and reported by Julian Hiie Miller, the
Trustee in said cause be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the first day o. March
next Provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the said first day Of
March next.
The Report states the amount Of the sale to
be $l024 65.
JAMES ANDERSON, CFk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
feb It'd JAMES ANDERSON, Crk. l.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
5 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
This property is situated on the public
road leadn from Forest Glen Station, on thr
Metropolitan Branch Railroad, 10 the Brook
Vile and Washington tnrnpike about Two
hundred yards from the Station and adjuins
the land of Mrs. Maria j Orndotf Trustee,
VIM. W. Wright and the property belonging
to St. Johns Catholic Church, now occupied
by George Peter.
1t is all arabic land under good enclosures
and has upon 1t number Of fine building
sites and is admirably adapted 10 subdivision
1t is located in the centre of the numerous
improvements now in progress AZ Forest
Glen.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by tie
Decree.-One-thrd of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of saic, or the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance in two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from the day
OF sale, the deferred payments 10 he secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety or sureties TO be ap-
proved by the Trustee and 10 bear interest
from the day of sale, and upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court and the payment OF he
whole purchase money land no, belore) the
Trustee 10 convey the property To the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof
Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser
JAMES &. HENDERSON,
Trustee
N. BAH creditors of the said Lucinda A
Bohrer, deceased, are hereby notified 10 file
their claims with the vouchers thereof in The
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court tor
Montgomery county within one month from
the day of sale.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
jan Oats Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

two stories high with an attic, which has
never been occupied, and which contains 0
rooms besides a hall, bathroom and kitchen,
the kitchen and bath room having appliances
for furnishing them with hot and cold water.
The entire house, except attic, is heated by
an improved hot water heating apparatus.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
mortgage-cash.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers
EDWARD G. PETER,
Attorney named in the Mortgage. i,
feb ITS y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE,
YOUN C e N SIG N

Dark Bay, free from white: l6 hands high;
short legs, fat bone and good feet foaled
April, 1888. Imported by A. F. McMasier
V. s., in 1888.
Sired by the celebrated English prize win
uer, British Ensign, dam imported Islington
Young Ensign has been prize winner
wherever shown. He took first premium at
Brampton, Ontario, in 1888, competing against
l6 colts. First, at Edglington; lst, at Wood
bridge, and lst at Islington. In 1884, he
took frs; prize at four Fairs in Canada and
was awarded the first premium at the Toronto
Industrial Exhibition, and the diploma for
the best General Purpose Stallion of any age
Terms SIP. Insurance SIT.
E- For pedigrees of the above stations,
catalogue of standard bred trotters, Clydes-
dale and Percteron, pure bred and grades;
Registered Jersey cattle, Imported Guernsey
cattle, &c, apply TO
WM. j. THOMSON,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd.
sep 27-y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
A State Secret.
D a. /,
.A Million Of .MilliDsss
Zls III,

United States bill and hold to the Light and
find these consist of silk threads red and blue one Every genuine bill
o bill
good the engraving it, No mill will dare
o
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

nRDERED this 18th day of January, in
" the year 1890, by the subscriber, Clerk
of the Circuit. Court tor Montgomery county.
that the Auditors Report filed in The above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Slh day of February next :
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Moulgom-
cry county, once in each of three SUGGEST We
weeks before the said eighth day OF February
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Cfk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

pY VIRTUE OF Decree of the Circuit
D Court for Montgomery county, as II
Court of Equity, passed in cause in said
Court wherein Josiah w. Jones is plaintiff
and julius S Bohrer, Sr, and others are the
defendants, the subscriber, as Tr siee, will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, 10
front of the store of Geo. Peter h Bro. at Fores,
Glen Station, on the Metropolitan Branch
Railroad, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
On TUESDAY, the 4th of March, 1891
ATl O,CIOCK. p NJ
One-Half of One Acre of
Land,

more or less, which is particularly described
In the mortgage aforesaid.
Said Lot is located on the Falls road, about
one mile from the railroad station, and ad-
joins the land of the heirs of the late James
Connell, and the lands lately owned by Mrs.
Sophia D. Higgins and the land of Frank
Higgins.
This Lot is improved by NEW
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
SATURDAY, 18th of February, 1890

at the hour of 2;3O O'Clock, p. NJ,
all that portion OF the real estate lying and
being said Montgomery county OF which the
late Lucinda A Bohrer died seized and pos.
sessed, designated in the subdivision of her
lands, made by the said Lucinda Bohrer
in her lifetime, as Lot. No. 8, containing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

there Daniels translate
merely rendering impossible for the bills lawful
And there and bills foat
and methods business abroad in the land backed
skilled but INSCRIPTIONS who eadng have
confidence only bray it. Notably those who have been lifelong residents
w nevertheless Aliens continually the watch opportunity
wreck and those whom they have relying solely the dollars
surreptiou obtained victims should the We
all this high that this thing
end
You will find Phcal Vampires clothed purple and fine linen
and fag umpuu every dyhei business houses thorough
fare those of their and rmen the abound
glass glare and glitter mite of the devices employed
cripple the You need
search for themhe fate unerrngy towards know
them aye and How thou like the Is
cord with your ideas? do you prefer
ILL Lin La icnnI. l. c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
O r o Z r NISI.

William T. Beach and Julia A. Beach, his
wife, vs.. Mary A. Beach and others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07

jan 24-ls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
not for any individual man or woman,
Memo, Meme, Telxe1 UKoharsi11,

safeguard for and within the broad limits this
Upon bill which bears NOT the silent write
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-07
VIM. SMITH,

Virginia Avenue and 27th Street, N. W
oct 27-tf WASHINGTON, d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
THE BALLOT REFORM MEASURE.

The circular of the Pennsylvania Ballot
Reform Association, which is given else
where in these columns, outlines the measure
which will be presented to the Legislature,
and sets forth the results which are to be
obtained by it, in a succinct form.
AS both parties in the last campaign were
pledged to ballot reform, the natural suppo-
sition would be that measure like this,
which effects the desired purposes in the
simplest and most direct manner, would be
sure OF a prompt enactment. Previous e1-
perience, however somewhat disturbs that
faith. Four years ago both parties were
pledged to an anti-discrlmination measure.
But when it came to the enactment of the
measure the attempt was first made to palm
off law that would amount to nothing, and
finally no measure at all was adopted. In
that case corporate interests inspired the
action. 1t is quite possible that political
interests may oppose similar obstacles to
ballot reform.
Under such circumstances it is cogent to
point out the fact that the measure outlined
in this circular is simple. direct and un-
dinal purposes of ballot'reform. Its princi
pal features are facility of nominations,
which can be made either BY party conven-
tions or by the Endorsement of a reasonable
number Of citizens; the official ballot,
printed at the public expense the isolation
of the voter while preparing his ballot; the
open count of the vote; and finally the
preservation of the secrecy of the ballot,
without resorting to the slow and question
able method of repeating the constitutional
provision for the numbering of ballots, by
the enactment, which THE DIsPATC has
always pointed out as the proper provision,
that the lists of voters shall be sealed up
before the ballot-box are opened.
These provisions are we'll calculated to
effect the following desirable results: Inde-
pendent nominations are made easy; all
candidates, rich or poor, are placed on a
plane of equality so far as tn. expense of
printing tickets is concerned, and the ex-
cuse for big campaign funds is taken away;
the resort to smooth bore or trade off,
tickets is made impossible; and finally the
ability of corrupt agencies to either coerce
or purchase voters is restricted by keeping
from them the knowledge of what the vote
actually is. When the ballot is secret the
use of money to purchase or threats to in
timidate voter will be practically useless.
A measure which at once attains all the
purposes of ballot reform and avoids the
difficulties presented by the Constitution,
should be sure of favorable consideration
and prompt passage. Let US hope that our
legislators will give this bill the treatment
it deserves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
THE LIST OF FLYERS

The long list which is published in this
issue of THE DISPATCH, of horses which
have made record of 2:20 or better, is an
interesting exhibit of the progress which
has been made in the cultivation of the
American trotting horse. Within the
memory of every middle-aged man, the time
was when no horse had ever trotted mile
at that rate. and, as will be seen by the list
the number of those making that record for
many wears occupied very brief list
Another indication OF the same progress is
found in the fact that formerly it was the
custom to publish lists of horses making
records of less than 2:30; but now their
number has grown to such a size that it is
only possible to publish the list of 2:2O trot-
tiers. This increase in speed is the leeiti-
mate result of science in the breeding and
training of trotting horses; and the progress
points to the day when the lowest record
will be below two minutes and the only list
considered worthy of preservation will be
that of trotters who have made 2:10 or less
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES.

The divorce of Mrs. Burke Roche from
her aristocratic British husband, whom she
got tired of supporting. is widely re-
ferred to as an evidence that international
marriages for the sake of cultivating
aristocratic connections are a failure
For all the true purposes of marriage,
the evidence is good, but unnecessary.
Every one knew that in the first place
But the purpose of such marriages being
only 10 obtain for American heiresses the
fame of purchasing an aristocratic husband,
we are unable to see that the result in this
case is proof of the failure of the enter
prise. The lady in question still enjoys the
fame of having married into an aristocratic
English family. and has got rid of the bur-
den, which was tolerably clear part of the
contract. If she had not succeeded in get
ting the divorce, the penalty OF the marriage
would undoubtedly have been greater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
INVADERS OF SIBERIA.
The Chinese and the English Factors of
Progress in That Region.

The Chinese and the English Factors of
Progress in That Region.
New York Tribune.
Those who have been accustomed to regard
Siberia with horror as terrible and desolate
waste colonized exclusively by the criminal
population of Russia will be surprised to learn
that there are two enterprising nations, name
ly, the English and the Chinese, who consider
tSumolently attractive to be worthy of inva-
slon. Inc conquest upon which they are bent
is OF an economic rather than of a political
nature, and their object is to secure posses
sion, not OF the rulership, but of the trade and
commerce of Siberia, the value of which
according to Baron Nordenskjoid, the highest
SlDerla, ne declares, surpasses the North
American Continent in its area of cultivable
SOL. Its forests are the largest in the world,
ana lts mineral resources are immense,
Whhe the Russians are striving by every
means IN their power to exclude the Chinese
VINO, much TO their dismay, are swarming along
the auriferous banks of the upper Yenisel
river, they are disposed to foster and assist
BRUSH enterprise In Siberia. The animositv
between the Muscovites and the English,
which is so marked in the European portion of
the Cars mighty empire. seems to be replaced
Dy feelings OF warm friendship east of the Ural
range. English engineers have been selected to
devise the system of irrigation which is to
transform Southern Siberia into the greatest
COTTON yielding country of the world; English
capltal has been bespoken for the construction
OF the Trans Siberian Railroad, and exceptional
1aclht.es including a remission of all import
duties, have been granted TO the British pio-
neers OF trade upon the Siberian rivers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
CHICAGo's COMING AIR-sHIP.

There Is interest as well as pleasure to the
public iu the renewed assurance from Chi
cago that the great air-ship which has been
frequently promised from that city will soon
plume It's wings for fight and make a rapid
transit voyage to New York. The renewal
OF that promise, although unaccompanied
as yet by any proper proportion OF perform
auce, is backed by the usual capital of S20,-
600, 0O0-on paper. As this is nearly as
mach as the average railroad can boast and
about haif as much as those powerful bodies,
the trusts make the public pay dividends
on, that amount of fat capital entities the
announcement to the respect and credulity
of the public
II would, beyond question, be a great
first Of the aerial navies afioat. When the
Western metropolis can boast itself of this
feat, as one who putteth of his armor rather
than one who putteth it on, the rest
Of the world will be ready TO do
II reverence. The perfection Of this
form Of navigation will cause the greatest
revolution yet experienced in industrial and
commercial development. 1t will do away
with railroad franchises, solve the question
Of monopolies and humble the pride of the
corporate kings. An invention which can
do that is entitled to the public gratitude,
and we viii all do homage to the new $50, co.,
900 aIr-ship corporation-when it runs its
air-ships on schedule time.
But besides tine impolicy of shouting be-
fore one is out of the woods, there is a
cogent reason why Chicago should not in
dulge in TOO unlimited advertising concern
ing its pioneer aIr-ship until that adventur-
Gus vessel is actually set ahoat. The world
at large might mix up the project with the
Worlds Fair, and to get that enterprise
advertised as ballooning scheme would be
uufor+unare
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22
PERSONAL PECULIARITIEs.


MAYOR CRIEGER. of Chicago, has la grippe.
THE family of Senator Ingalls, will all be
together at Atchison on Christmas, for the first
time in five years.
SENATOR JOSEPH NJ. CAREY, of the new
State of Wyoming, who has just taken his seat
in the Upper House, is physically the largest
man in the Senate.
GENERAL BOOTH is a tall, stoop-shouldered
man, with a prominent Roman nose and
patriarchal white beard. He is 81, and the
father of large family.
RUSSELL SAGE, the financial magnate, is
tall-built, gaunt, keen-eyed. hayseedlooking
man, of nervous manner, with long, clean
shaven face, fringed with a scraggy, iron-gray
chin beard.
THE late General Terry was one of the few
civilian commanders who won the respect and
admiration of the West Pointers. That is to
say, his soldIerly qualities were so pronounced
and effective that his lack of military educa.
tion was never spoken of to his disparagement.
In recent interview William D. Howells
was asked as to his method of work, and if his
plots wera outlined before he began writing.
He answered: "As the saying goes usually
know how the story is coming out, but of
course the detail OF the plot is developed as we
write. and often, too, the incidents of our daily
life are woven into the story"
RUDYARD KIPLING is not yet five and
twenty. In appearance he is short, stout
pale-faced, brown-mustached, Indian-born man,
with keen blue eyes. and resolute face, on
which time and incident have prematurely
traced many tel-taIe marks, though boyish
smile at times breaks through his almost
melancholy expression. He wears pair of
spectacl,s with divided lens, which, together
with scarlet fez give him a somewhat cynical
look, and calls himself "the man who came
from nowhere" In manner he is somewhat
shT.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY is gray-haired, bushy-
bearded, mild n. nnered little gentleman of
nine and fifty years, and wears spectacles. He
is gifted WITH much energy. which breaks out
in various ways, being at once politician,
editorial write novelist and historian. He is
profoundl~ courteous, and his ps ";amentary
colleagues are said t. lamenJ his "distress'ag
want of native ferocity.' He IS an abnormally
early riser, and the car - IS klick of his type
writer is coinciden: with the prod "c.;on of a
stream of pleasant fiction which appears at
regulac intervals. He is also an inveterate
trst-nigbter and the father of a 30-year-old son,
who carries on his fathers literary business at
the old stand,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-22

the producers can afford to go into the busi-
ness of building and selling them for profit.
When that great corporation is fully loaded
up with such property the producers can be
certain that the multiplicity of competing
purchasers will ensure them the fair price
for oil that is fixed by free competition.
In the mean time the natural result of COM
peting purchasers of oil may be seen by the
advance in the market which has taken
place concurrently with the first definite
plans for Independent establishments. That
such an advance was largely intended to
head offsuch enterprises is more than prob
able; but it demonstrates that the one thing
which the Standard fears is the growth of
competition which would disturb its control
of the crude market.