davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TAiE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARY


BY virtue Of q power contained in a deed Of trust
from Samuel F. Burrows and Harriet A. Burrows his
ing date the 9Th day OF May, in the year isSo ana
recorded among the land records OF Montgomery
ct seq. the undersigned, trustees therein named
will offer at public sale TO the highest bidder in front
II fSfH 6F T s !. M
hour of THREE O'CLOCK 2. NJ. all that land in said
division of the real estate OF the late William orndor
od Eusd On 10 KITS rsr a esa1T IRON the
the Bells Mill road" and adioin the farms of Amos
distant about s miles from Georgetown. D. C.. az
miles from Rockville and 1 miles from Windhains
Station. on metropolitan Branch Is and O. railroad
a6I9S ACRES OF LAND.
Inc sou Is OF excellent qualty, easily improved and
The improyemsnis consist Of |. large double two
story brick dwelling house. kitchen attached. contain
ing zen rooms barn stsbing. corn house house
s aso sna 1ler . Necessary There
fine peach orchard III full bearing on the place and
This properly very desirable being situated in the
midst OF highly cultivated and rapidly improving
churches, schools and post offices
Terms Of sale One third cash the day of sale of
the thereof by the court aud the balance
OF the purchase money payable in two equal install
foee ysgse on or before two Years and on Or be
deferred payments TO bear interest from the day
on the piorerty or ali the purchase money ca be paid
IN cash az the option Of the purchaser deposit Of
down. conVsyaneing At the e9s. s q the purchaser
Jel0-1Ot GEORGE ". CIssEL5 i'us'ses'
DtBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND MATE
L RIAL Ar NAVY YAtD. wAsHINGToN.-.Nav
Department, Washington, DC June 4. 1890 in
corance with the OF the second section Of
Of Congress approved August >, 1857. stat
utes at Large. vol % 700. there will he sold at
the Navy Yard, Washington, certain supplies beong-
consisting Of Boilers, scrap Metal Tools, Ordnance
Stores, Clothing Work horses and Miscellaneous Sup
plies The sales will be ct public auction, for cash.
the highest bidder. aud Will commence AT Ten AN.
JUNE TWENTY FOURTH 1880, aud continue from
day day, necessary until all the articles sod
offered deposit of twenty cent will be required
security for the payment Of the balance and
the articles within ten days, which
post will be forfeited To the United States the
failure Ray such balance and make removal within
the stated Schedules Of the articles TO be
fered can be procured from the ComnIandaut Of the
Navy Yard, Washington The articles sold must be
moved without expense to the government b. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auc,ioneerS

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF
INTEREST IN VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
CONTAINING ABOUT FORTY-SIX ACRES,
FRONTING ON THE BLAIR OR ROCK CREEK
ROAD AND SLIGO MILLS ROAD. On The
MEIROPOLITAN BRANCH OF BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD, AND LYING BETWEEN
STUTT'S STATION AND LAMOND'S STATION
BEING ADJACENT TO THE CITY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
II ATCLIFFE. DAER. CO.. Auctioneers.

Gch 4 skMis v. HANDY, Trustees.
RADCLIFFE, DARR Il CO., Aucts jell -dSds
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03

A ticket shat is made up of money
appeals to something else than the in
telligence of the voters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
IMPORTANT.

All who are suffering with RUp-
TURF OF any kind should know and
remember there are two persons in
Ohio who can relieve and perma-
nently cure them. We would call
attention to the advertise mcnt in
this weeks issue of Drs. Riggs &
Haines of Columbus. O., the we'll
known Rupture Specialists; who
give their entire attention to this
one ailment. St you are Ruptured
you should not fail to call and see
DR.. Halnes at the Rempel House.
Logan. on Tuesday, April 9Th. 1t
costs nothing to consult him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
Glass Day at the Logan Schan!s.

On Friday last he friends of
the Seniors assembled in the
room OF the High School in order
10 witness The ceremonies atten
den, upon the hanging OF their
Motto. The exercises consisted
of Orations, essays. Fecitati0ns,
Il debate, an address and a song
by the class; these were inter
spersed with well rendered mu
sic, which made them still more
attractive. The arrangement af
the exercises is shown in the pro.
gram given below
c-overture. .i.nstspicl Keller Bella
Invocation Rev. L. + Mitier
Music BY the Glass
oration-why do We glory in being Amer:
Essay1America's Mission Cora Wright
Grafton -America's Mints Harry slisiieS
Music-L'Gitana waltz
Orntions Typical Americans. Women,
Myra l.. Brown, Men, John K. Frasch
Poem-Ode to America Alice ArmbruSter
Music-America.
Essay-The Monroe Doctrine
Recitations-Roger Williams, Clara Wes-
tenhaver; Edgar Poe, Jennie Sun. erland
Music-ith Air Varie-Dan
Debate-Resolved, That Invention Lessen
nied, Rudolph +. Schwarz
Music-(Waltz)
Essay-The United States as a Nation
Elizabeth B. McManigal
Elizabeth c. Blasius
Address samuel IL. Bright
Benediction Rev. L. A. Turner
In commenting on the dffer-
ent parts of the program ii is nee
essary TO speak generally of the
productions.
The orations rendered by five
Young ladies and gentlemen were
written in a pleasing style and
delivered in man er equally
pleasing. Some ofthese orations
contained IL deep vein of thought;
others not so deep, more a,ten-
ton being given to word paint
ing. The oraiions were all very
good.
The essays. Of which there were
three, were written and rendered
in such an interesting manner
that the appreciation of the crit
ical audience could he plainly
seen.
The recitations and the debate
were models of literary style,
and were approved as such by
the audience.
The last onfhe program was
the address by s l.. Bright. Mr..
Bright gave shert description
of the lives of some of the great
men our couHtry has produced.
His remarks showed conclusive
ly that no country co uld vie
with The y. s. in the number Of
their great men.
Altogether we spent a very
pleasant afternoon, and we con
those who are soon to
begin life's struggle, on the com
pleteness of their preparation
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
The Martins-A Family Affair,

It is an old saying that the
Martins are harbingers O
spring. The Martia Bros. 6.
our town are, we hope, har.
bingers of happiness.
On last Sunday Mr.. Bur-
Martin and Miss Fitzgerald
Frank Martin and Miss Oaks
were married at Ewing by
Squire Martin, father Of the
boys.
1t is a rare occurrence
when two brothers get mar.
ried on the same day, and
married by their father.
The brothers and their
good wives have our con :
gratulations, and the Squire
our thanks for cake, excel
lent in quality and enough
in quantity to keep the Par
son and the Devil in good
humor for a week and more.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
BOLD BURGLARY |!
An Attempt Made to Blow Open
the Safe at the Keynes &
Wellman FIGURING Mill
Last Monday Night.

Last Monday night an explo
sion, which awakened Mrs Mi!t
Myers and a Mrs. Taylor, living
on Canal street was heard COM
ing from the Office of The Keynes
& Wellman flonring mill on Ca
nal street. The explosion was
noticed about one o'clock in the
morning. and was supposed by
the ladies to have Leen some
noise on the railroad. Investi-
CATION however elected The tol-
lowing facts:
The outside door had been
forced, and an entrance made in
10 the Office, in which the safe. &
Hall fire proof, stands. The COM
bination knob had been broken,
off close 10 the body of the safe,
probably by the use of a sledge
hammer, aud a charge of powder
inserted aud fired. The charge
broke the bolts holding the out
er door, and it swung open.
The gay and festive burglars
did not appear 10 have a suffi-
clent amount of sand to tackle
the inner door, which held safe
from their greedy gaze the sum
OF Sis, and departed, after reclv
ing probable :scare from The
noise of the explosion, and a les
son in the art Of safe ''cracking."
The drawer Of The desk was al.
so broken open this time with
success) but, alas! twas another
April Fool. Nothing was discov.
cred but a small army of Uncle
Sans red headed postage stamps
which The aforesaid burglars or
bunglers were magnanimous
enough 10 leave undlsturbed; for
Which Messrs. Keynes & Well
man are, we presume. duly
thankful.
We have since learned that
sledge hammer used in The bur
glarous operation was stolen
from klrkel's blacksmith shop
The damages will amount to
over a hundred dollars on the
articles injured.
The general supposition is
that the burglary was perpeira-
led by local talent (?) in ali
probability the same parties who
have been practlclng upon the
Hartman and Stiers l. Co. money
boxes.
Why moi let The detective force
Of our city be ioosed? Echo am
swers sorrowfulEy Wing"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03

A gentlemen In Union county,
No., who is too modest a man 10
have his name mentioned in the
newspapers, was cured of rhau-
matism by ChamberlalE's Pain
Balm, after tryin. other medi-
cines and treatment for thirteen
years Far sale by f. Harrlng-
toEs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
Visiting Committee.

Judge Friesner has appointed
the following as Visiting Com
mittee for the ensuing year:
a. II. Brooke, Rudolph Brown,
Mrs. c. II. Buerhaus, Mrs. DR.. l
G. Wright, Mrs. Frank Koches
ter.
The Committee is an excellent
one, and viii discharge the duty
imposed by the law with judg-
ment and impariiality.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03

Ldy au OdIdhuts tu0 uaA"0 Sy'A
an, the Maronite Maiden from
Mt. Lebanon, who was educated
in the Mission School at Beyrouf,
who can testify to fhe power oil
the Gospel and the need of it in
foreign lands. She will speak al
the Presbyterian Church, Thurs.
day evening, April 10.
Governor Campbell has issued a
proclamation authorizing tho May
ors of the cities and towns of Ohio
to solicit contributions fer the suf
fercrs of Louisville, I.y. He has
also rendered the use of tho tents
of tho National Guards of .-thia
State 10 those who were rendered
homeless by the tornado which
swept over tho unfortunate city.
Easter is coming. and before you
celebrate the day, we advise you
to drop in upon Fox & Rauch, the
metropolitan butchers, and exa-
mine their fine supply OF meats,
especially prepared for this days
They are acknowledged headquar
ters for fine beef, mutton, veal, etc
and call will convince the most
skeptical of the truth of what we
say. Go early and avoid the rush
for the excellent goods which they
now havo on hand are going rapid :
lly Shop two doors west of the
Rempol House. Nam st.
Again we wish to call the at
teniion of our readers (men eX-
cepted) to the beautiful show
of Caster novelties being dis
played in the handsome and
cosy millinery parlors of Mary
d Kate Kessler on Main st. We
would say 10 all inte endIng pur-
chasers that the sooner they
make their selection from the
immense stock of Easter novel;
ties carried by these ladies, the
more satisfaction they can re-
celve, as these charming Easter
creations are going rapidly.
DR.. A. X. Smith, one of our
young and energetic physicians,
has opened an Office in the first
room west of the Frasch build
ing. Gus. has passed term Of
study IN the Goods Samaritan
Hospital and Medical Institute
at Cincinnati, aud is now pre-.
pared to cope successfully with
the ills which man is heir TO-"
We bespeak for him liberal
patronage from our fellow citi-
zens, and hope they will give
him substantial support in his
early struggles in the profession
he has undertaken.
The windows ofmany of our bnsl
ness houses have been decorated
In the most beautiful manner.
Among SPECIAL attractions Of this
character are the handsome PIC
lures. They are ind deed of high
order of art, and the lover of the
beautiful generally pauscs SO long
before them that it becomes ncces-
sary TO invite him in to sec the now
beauties in the splendid lines Of
spring goods, which Can be possess
ed l,y but little expenditure. Call
On those w:;o invite you to their
places of business through the ctl-
umns of the SENTINEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
Advertised Letters.

April 1st. 1890.
W. E. Engle, William Nye. Mrs.
AIiing. Mrs. j .rome Woods, Har-
ry L. Wood. w. II. Royt. r. NJ.
Moyt, D. Mason, Mrs. NJ. Hansen.
+. S. PUKSELL, Z. II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
BUUKLEN'S ARNICA
SAI,V

The Best Salve in the world foI
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. 1stser, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblsias Corns. AZ
all Skin Eruptions. = nd positively
cures Piles, or 10 pay required. ]
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
factioa, or money refunded. lric
% cents per box. For sale by i
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03

The only medicines sold by druggists. under
a positive guarantee from their manutact,
urers, that they will DO just what is claimed
for them-that is, benefit or cure in oil cascs
of diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded-are DIR. Pierce's world-Iamcd spe-
cities, manufactured by Worlds DispeIsary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases arising from torpid or deranged
liver. or from impure blood. as Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas, and Scrofu-
lous Sores and Sweilngs. Consumption, or
Lung-scrofula, is also cured by tits Won
derfui remedy, if taken in tiEie.
Dr. Pierces Faverite Prescription is the
world-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing arrangements SO
common to American women 1t Is a most
potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or
strength giver, ilnpartins tone and vigor to
the whole system, As a soothing nervine it
is uneQualed. See guarantee printed on the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, isss, by WORLDS DIS MED. ASSN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
BuckleN's Arniea SaIYe.

Down with monopolies
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03

The best salve in The world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt
rheum. fever sores, letter, chap
ped hands, cir;lblains, .corns and
all skin erupIiOns. and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay reqnir-
ed. 1t Is guaranteed 10 give en-
tire satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price Csc per box. For
sale by Il. Harrington. If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-03
Chas. Rose.
~rx-.sse-.-a2-~- -
ON Spring Opening.

The time has come when you must think
about Spring Wear. and we want you To
connect these thoughts with Cur Stock and
Stere.
Our preparations for Spring business have
been nade Oh very extensive scale. with
view to Offering buyers the utmest latitude
of choice in Styles and Prices.
We are now about 10 submit the rtece
which represents our taste aud Judgment, To
the critica! test of public opinion in our
Spring Opening. ard hope to hear your
vuice with the general verdict.
You will find our stock adequately repre-
sentative of the hest the market affords. both
in materials and styles. and we guarantee
our prices to be as Tow IN every cnsc as the
character of our goods will warrant.
Price must always he considered in rcIa.
tion to quality, and the final test of quality
is actual wear. We are confident that the
test of wear will prove the actual worth of
the goods We offer.
Before You make your Spring purchases
We respectfully ask an sexamination of our
goods We e-shall not ,mportnne any one In
buy. feeling That If our stock will not make
buyers. nothing that we can say will win us
custom
A half hour spent in looking over onr
assortment Of goods will give you fair idea
of the styles that will be pnpnlar this Spring
season. and we can only hope that it will be
as much pleasure for you to sec as for us to
show our goods
Respectfully.
CHAS. ROSE
The One Price Clothing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-19
solicited.

The New England Tariff Reform
League, composed very largely of men
who were formerly republicans, is quite
formidable organization. The presi-
dent, Henry l.. Pierce, was long one of
the war horses Of the republican party
in Massachusetts; and the treasurer,
William Lloyd Garrison, is son of the
great abolition leader Of that name
The following is an extract from Wig
orous address issued by the executive
committee:
Careful Investigations made by
Carroll ID. Wright, United States
Commissioner Of Labor, show that the
cost Of making ton of steel rails at
the most expensive establishments in
America does not exceed by more
than So the lowest cost in England.
70 overcome this maximum difference
of So per ton the new tariff imposes a
duty of $l3.44 ton
The iron and steel used in this
country during the last ten years have
cost the consumers from $700,000,O0O
to $8OO,0OO,OOO in excess Of the English
prices. If one-half of this sum meas
ures the burden imposed upon our
people by the tariff, then for every dol
lar collected by the Government in the
duty upon iron and steel the American
consumers have been compelled to pay
so.
at is easily seen therefore why the
tax upon sugar was removed and the
tax upon iron and steel was retained.
Nine-tenths of the tax paid by the
consumers upon sugar went into the
national Treasury. The other one
tenth went to the Louisiana sugar
planters, and has been made good to
them by the direct grant Of a bounty.
Upon the other hand, ninc-tenths of
the tax paid by the consumers upon
iron and steel is collected by private
individuals and corporations, and is
therefore carefully retained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-19
Cult Coast Winter Resort.

For the past two seasons the winters
have been so very mild even in the North and
Northwest, that there has been little need OF
looking for Southern winter home. But, from
every indication, and judging from the many
signs that have never failed in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, We are to have the coming
season an old fashioned, cold. frosty. snowy,
blizzardy winter. The inquiry will soon be.
Where can we find the best climate, most
attractions with good accommodations, CON
veniently near home. at reasonable rates?' The
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD can take you
to Just such spot New Orleans the most
attractive city in winter ON the continent has no
superior as a winter home In addition to the
many attractions within ITSELF which compose
all that truly cosmopolitan city can give, if
has within two or three hours ride on the
MEXICAN GULF COAST the most wonderful
hunting and fishing grounds Deer. wild ducks
and turkeys abound, and the fishing for red
snapper, Spanish mackerel and shepherds is
the delight of the amateur, well as the old set
tier. Then, the oysters. direct from the finest
oyster beds, the riding. rowing and sailing, land
picnicing, if you please, in mid winter with the
invigorating odor of pine from the land and salt
from the ocean, with a climate unequalled. and
all within a short distance from New Orleans
makes of the MEXICAN GULF COAST an ideal
spot for Winter Home
BY applying to T. B. Bowes, Genl
Northern Pass. Agt., 1si Clark St, chicago,
Illinois, You will be furnished with an illustrated
pamphle; entitled, Mexican Gulf Coast Winter
Resorts" \. II. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-19
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
COBB.

A fine lot of holiday goods at Ed. F.
ThOmas's furniture store.
School closes on Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Our stock buyers have not added
any to their surplus wealth the past
few weeks; all renort having lost
money on every ST. nent.
d. 5. Lemen, our photographer, is
spending a few days in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The band boys will give one of their
popular social hops on next Wednes-
day eve. All are cordially invited to
attend.
DIR. Stull, Of Linden, favored our vii
lage with mis- presence last Tuesday.
Al. Harvey, of the firm of Harvey &
Sons, had business at the county seat
on Monday.
Miss Ethel Treloar, of Linden, Wis
tied friends in the village and vicinity
last week.
Alfred Cunningham was badly in
jured Saturday night while returning
from the village, by falling from his
wagon on which was a hograck.
The people of Cobb and vicinity will
have Christmas tree in the NJ. E.
church on Wednesday eve. Music will
be furnished, and an enjoyable time is
assured. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Cox Bros. have rented their farm to
David BOwes, who will take possession
next spring.
The German Lutheran church is
about completed, and reflects credit
upon the contractors, thinner Bros.
They have done the work in manner
which places them among the first rank
in their calling.
While our village will suffer the loss
of the senior member Of the above firm
to serve the people of the county as
sheriff, yet there is sufficient proof that
it will detract none from the quality of
the work which may hereafter come
into the firms hands, either of them
being sufficiently up in architectural
knowledge to make them leaders in
stead of follow RS.
BY reason of the high price of corn,
farmers are running off everything in
the hog line they possibly can. 1t is
generally conceded by the more con-
sentative farmer all through the pork
producing country, that many of those
young porkers will be in demand ere
another crop of them is produced, and
at materially higher prices. If past
history counts for anything, those who
hold then shotes back till next sum
mer will realize prices which will pay
for their production regardless of the
high price of corn which universally
prevails.
Next Sabbath, the Dist, the German
Lutheran church of this place, will be
dedicated. Rev. f. o. Giesal, of
PIatteyiIle, will preach in German in
the morning, beginning at ten o'clock,
after which the dedicatory services Will
take place In the afternoon Rev. G.
f. SchobeI, of Middleton, will preach
in English, and at seven o'clock in the
evening services will again be held.
All are cordially invited to be present
and enjoy the exercises of the day.
There will be no services at the NJ. f.
church during the day.
Did you ever buy a horse and not
have some misgivings as to his points
till they were fully tested? Not so
with Ayers Sarsaprilla; you may be
sure of 1t at the start, 1t never dis
appoints those who give it a fair and
persistent trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-12-19
HIGHLAND.

j. II. Jones is transacting business
in Chicago this week.
Thomas Bulger of Robinson, Colo,
is here visiting relatives. He has been
absent from here for ten years.
our high school will close on the
10Th, for two weeks.
August Linchied arrived home this
week from Ogden, Utah, where he has
been working for the past season.
W. @. Weidenfeller and Albert Nei-
bur made Muscoda Il business call on
the 18th.
Frank Fry bought nice team of
colts last week from William earn.
j. =. Hankins and Mr.. Nye, of Min
eral Point, We're callers here on Tues
day.
Miss Maggie Erpenbach, who has
been visiting at Peoria, ILL.,, arrived
home this week.
Married, on Saturday, Dee. Il, 1890,
Mr.. John Holverson and Miss Annie
OleSon.
Hon. Joseph Bennett, of Dodgcville,
was here for a couple of days this week.
Rev. Father Wambold is in Mil
wauke.
Anton Fecht is on the sick list this
week, but not serious.
Miss Mary Kelly has moved into the
McIyer building.
Henry j. kestinS, our town treaSu-
rcr, will commence collecting taxes on
Monday, Dee. -, at the town clerks
office.
Several parties from Drybone are at
tending the United States court at
Madison this week. J. W. G.
Nearly all colds are slight at first,
but their tendency is to so lower the
system that the sufferer becomes a
ready victim to any prevalent disease
The use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
the beginning of a cold would, guard
against the danger.