davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-12
Territorial Items.

| iIIttll OA CilO k'0tllSt A(AlI Ltltlu iIlO
 Cattle Company, is in the city Mir
 Rogers reports that cattle are look
 ing fair in his portion of the coun- try, though somewhat thinned by
 the late cold weather. No green
 grass is to be seen there, though the
 dry grass Is plentiful and good. No
 buyers have been through that dis trict for some time.-Tucson Citi- zen.
 Lieut.. Peterson, in charge of 40 Indians, bncks, squaws and pap pooses, arrived from Fort Union, New Mexico, Thursday night, and Friday morning left for San Carlos. These Indians, it will be remember ed, were taken to Fort Union from San Carlos as prisoners nearly a year ago, and are now being return ed to their native haunts to contin- ue their deviltry.-Willcox Stock man.
 Since the completion of the At lantic and Pacific railroad across she northern portion of the terri tory, Prescott has not seen as pros porous year as the one just closed. Real estate transfers have been more than five times what they were in any year since 1882, while the sum invested in new buildings has been infinitely greater in proportion.- Journal-Miner.
 Col. Hafford has added to his museum a musk hog of peccary, which is an ugly looking brute and a most interesting specimen. Many persons who have wandered through the mountains of Southern Arizona are not aware that these animals are at home in Arizona. They run in bands of from twenty to fifty and are dangerous to tackle. The one mounted by Col. Hafiord was killed in the Swisshelm mountains by Jim Woods. There were about thirty in the band of which this was onc.- Prospector.
 Stockraisers of this section are catching 1t from lions-great big fellows, which kill colts, calves, etc. They do their work secretly and eff Actively. A good many men have had all their colts killed, and the feeling is pretty general that unless large rewards shall be offered for lion scalps people might just as well quit trying to raise stock. The legislature is requested to attend to the matter. Lions are increasing and it will take systematic hunting to put an end to them.-Prescott Courier.
 On Monday, Frank Jackson and John W. Hinton, now in Gila coun- ty jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury upon the charge of horse stealing, feeling the irksome ness of the situation, made an at tempt to regain their liberty, but were frustrated by Deputy Sheriff Cresswell, who discovered them in the act of saving the bars of a win dow with piece of steel which they had taken from the sole of a shoe. And now, instead of enjoying the liberty of the corridor they are oc- cupying separate apartments in the cage and wear shackles riveted to stay.-Silver Belt.
 William Vaughn, of Benson, re- ports the drive of two thousand head of cattle by the Tevis, Perrin Lang Cattle Company as having left Benson. The owners ake no stock in the report of Lang's fail ure with his last drive, and as their cattle are in fine condition they can see no obstacle in their path. They will drive to Los Angeles Tomb stone Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-12

A flirt is a girl who takes desper- ate chances of becoming an old maid.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
DEATH OF sENA TOR WILSON,

Hon. Ephraim X. Wilson, the junior
United States Senator from Maryland, died
of heart disease at the Hamilton House,
Washington, on Tuesday night last, In the
list year of his age.
Senator Wilson up TO within few days
of his death had enjoyed remarkably good
health, and bis death came with painful if
not startling suddenness. He was known
to the people of his State for his many noble
qualities of mind and heart. The last legis-
lature accorded him the honor of second
election, and the choice met the popular if
not enthusiastic endorsement of his party
throughout the State and called forth the
most f1attering criticism from his political
opponents.
The deceased was lawyer by profession
and held many prominent positions during
his long life. AT a very early age he was
member of the House Of Delegates-later
Presidential Eector and in 1872 a mem.
Der OF the lower house of Congress. At the
close of his Congressional term he was
elected Associate Judge in his judicial dis
trict, which position he held until elected
to the United States Senate in 1884. His
career In that body is matter of pride to
all Maryland,
In Worcester county where he was born
and reared, and throughout the Eastern
Shore Judge Wilson will be remembered as
a lawyer of marked ability,a gentleman
without reproach, an upright citizen, noble
man and good neighbor and friend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
Silk Dresses and New Bonnets,

al haven't had silk dress since | was
married, nor new bonnet for three seasons"
complains Mrs. c. V. R. She declares she is
bound TO have a new bonnet il she has to
work for it herself. This is true grit, but
many ladies who would gladly work hard to
attain a desired object, are unable to do so
because they are almost constantly afflicted
with diseases peculiar TO their sex. Dragging
down pains, displacements, leucorrhea and
other uterine disorders, are the bane Of many
women's lives; but DR.. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription will cure where all other COM
pounds fail. II is the only medicine for wo-
men, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the botte-wrapper, md faithfully
carried out for many years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
QUICK WORK IN THE SENATE

The poet asserted once upon time that
"tbo mills of the Gods grind slowly" That
lnnot be asserted of the pension mill in
Cjngress if the proceedings of one day last
week in the Senate can be taken as crite-
rion. In the space of forty five minutes the
Senate passed 145 private pension bills, or
more than three bills minute. 1t may be
that these bills are just measures, and the
beneficiaries are entitled to the pensions
granted them, but how do the Senators
know? 1t has been admitted by the best
friends of the veterans that considerable
number Of persons on the pension roll have
no right to be there and are frauds.
Looking at the manner in which private
pension bills are run through Congress
without investigation and at high pressure
rates of speed it is wonder there are not
more frauds upon the roll. President Cleve.
land gave these bills the careful scrutiny
which Congress should have given them
but did not, the result being large mum.
Der OF vetoes that may have cost him many
votes although his action was in the inter-
est of the men honestly entitled to pensions
but whose claim; were discredited by the
success OF unworthy claimants.
II is safe to say that President Harrison
will not trouble himself to investigate the
quality of the pension grist ground out by
the congressional mill. He will sign the
bills at even a faster rate than three minute
the does not have to dip his pen in the ink
stand too often.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
DISCUSSION AND LEGLSLA 7YON.

DISCUSSION AND LEGLSLA TION.
When a man exhibits the gift of exact
and epigrammatic statement he is apt to be
master OF his subject. Congressman Wilson,
of West Virginia, wrote an article for the
New York World last week on the coming
work OF the Democratic party. Among
other sentences worthy OF remembrance is
THE "Tarif discussion, dealing largely
with principle, is necessarily radical tariff
legislation, dealing entirely with property
interests, must be conservative"
II is just that distinction which is the
it is that, too, which makes untenable SO
many raw legislative propositions. Good
legislation never leaps upon condition
with sudden decentralization. The losses of
any change, even of great improvement, are
always considerable Capital invested un-
der one set of calculations cannot change
its machinery TO suit another set without loss
of time, property and production. l. Isses in
one department of business to greater or
less degree affect the prosperity of other
rect one, bat that which comes from rea.
sonable OF unreasonable fear and nervous
ness.
The Democratic party has exposed TO the
satisfaction of the country the exhaustive
losses the majority classes suffer from tariff
taxes and the sitting Of trade. The true
theory of tariff legislation is revenue Bnt
to change suddenly 10 revenue basis would
disturb many vested interests which for the
sake of general business, if not for their own,
should be gradually scale down.
The Republican party has "made war on
commerce. as Mr. Wilson said in the arti.
Gle referred 10, and has thus inflicted with
very little caution or remorse deadly injury
on the working, land-owning and trailing
classes The Democratic party intends to
undo that villainous work, but with AZ lii
tic disturbance as the best general interests
of the country will permit 1t makes war
upon nothing but injustice and has no
dynamite for any American industry
Fanaticism does not belong to the De
mocracy. All the interests of all the people
will receive Its consideration. Common
business sense is its rule of government.
The rampant theorists aud the practitioners
of drastic medicine belong elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
TaLMAGE ON RECJpROCTTy


The confines of no single profession seem
to suit the talents of the Rev Dewitt Tai
mage.
Already has this Brooklyn preacher in,
vaded the domain of politics, Blaine, with
dark tattooes picturing his infamous record,
has made treaty with certain republics of
the South by which the people are to be al
lowed restricted privilege of trade, and
Talmage finds cause for hysterica exulta.
tion over "a marriage of the brunette West
Indies and the blonde United States" No
fear of miscegenation disturbs the conscience
of Talmage The prophet of Republlcanism
has pronounced the bans II is B.aines
offspring, and the great man eloquent Of the
City of Churches demands that bells shall
ring from every tower because this people
are to be allowed limited free ira ie. Stats
tics of the foreign commerce of South
America roll from the pen of the preacher.
editor as readily as texts of scripture from
the quoting devil. He knows that citizens
who have purchased commodities from the
pauper laborers of Europe will pay higher
prices for the same goods when handed them
coated with the sugar of reciprocity. He
believes that American manufacturers, who
would be ruined by a reduction of the 80
per cent. tariff, can ship their goods 5000
miles and compete with their English rivals
He believes all this because it is announced
as the test Of Blaine Republicanism, and un
dertakes TO foist the absurdity on his readers
with columns Of adjectives aud no sentence
oflogic.
But the preacher renders blunlering SER
vice to his leader. He tells the people OF
the benefits to accrue to manufacturers by
the opening OF new markets for their wares,
and names highly protected industries for
which new immigrants are TO be invited to
these shores. But he discloses in the list
that even be realizes that American farmers
are not to ship grain to the South ATeri
can ports. Brazil needs no corn or cattle
from our farmers. 1t raises enough and to
spare But the manufacturers of this coun.
try, secure in their home market behini the
wall of protection, are 10 be allowed the
privilege of selling in Brazil at lower prices
than are charged TO home consumers, aud
thus protection is 10 be extended for the
benefit of the mortgaged crops of the farm
ers throughout the country.
These are truths not To be spoken in pnb-
lie places. They are sweets TO the ear of
monopoly, but gall to the overtaxe farm
ers. Talmage should take lessons in silence
before he raises his voice to favor Blaine
schemes. Blaine never Injuries his cause by
telling the truth. Let his followers study
his example.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

DY VIRTUE of Decree OF the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as Court
of Equity, passed on the 9th day of Febru-
AIRY, in the year 1891, in II cause in said Court
wherein Joseph B. Bryan and William Bry-
an, partners trading under the irm-name
and style OF Joseph B. Bryan Bro, are
plaintiffs and William T. Wheeler, Admins
traitor of Lewis Barrett deceased, and others
are defendants, (No. 9o7 Equity the sub
scriher, as Trustee therein named, win offer
at public sale TO the highest bidder, on the
premises
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
On SATURDAY, 7th day of March,
in the wear 1891.

at the hour of 2 O'Clock, ?. NJ, all the prop
er,y, lying and being in said Montgomery
county, of which the said Lewis Barrett died
seized and possessed.
This farm is situated on the public road
leading from Colesvile TO Beltsvile, about
one-fourth of mile from ColesviIle, adjoius
the lands of John Ia. Bradford Benjamin II
Miller, John T. Mullican aud others, and con
laiuiup
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

The fine of $1,000 imposed on the Mary
land State steamers for violation of the U.
S. statutes has been remitted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
BARGAINS
NEVER SOLD ON CREDIT +
Very Best Quality

Very Best Quality
FRUIT OF THE LOOM bleached cotton, one
yard wide, only slc; real true value Oc.
INDIA LINEN, 8, 10, l24c.
Very finest quality LONSDALE Cambria, one
yard wide, only lOc, real true value l22c.
Black SURAH SILKS, extra wide width, 4Sc.
Handsome Dress Goods, new Spring styles in
plaids and stripes, immense assortment.
Black SILK Mobair Briliantines, wide dou-
BILE fold, 25, 81, 373c.
SHEETlNG Cotton, immense double width,
excellent quality, special cash bargain, 25c.
Henrietta ENGLISH Cashmeres, all coiors,
wide double width, excellent quality, only
Csc.
TABLE DAMASK, immense double width
371c, Soc, 62c, 75c.
LADIES' Balbriggan English Stocki pgs, dou-
BILE heels, double toes, woven seams, THREE
pairs for SOC, real value 25c pair.
ps- Cloth for Mems and Boys Wear,
25c, 3Ic, SIC, 40c, 45c, soc, 62c, 75c, 81.
BLACK French Silks, 75c, SIC, ST.,
CHINA SILKS, 39c, 45c, SOC.
Colored Velvets, 62c, 75c, 81.
Double Blankets,
Extra heavy, 81 SO, So, So so, SO, 81, S..
Plaid Muslin, s, 8, 10, l22c.
Ladies' Cloth Dress Goods, one yard and "a
half wide, all pure fine wool, all colors,
special CASH bargain, SOC.
Henrietta Cashmere SERGE, elegant dress
goods, nearly one yard and a-half wide. all
pure fine French wool, special cash bargain
SOC, real true value 75c.
Black Cashmere Shawls, 81 55, So, So so, So,
375, SIS.
LADIES' CLOTH Dress Goods, all colors, all
pure fine wool, wide double fold, 25c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

Having thoroughly remodeled and equip ped
the Greenfield Mills with the most approved
roller system, we shall continue to operate,
same as heretofore on the merchant and ex-
change plan of grinding. We are pleased
to announce our position to fill orders for
high grades OF four, promptly, to both mer-
chants aud farmers and that we shall always
carry large stock of choice grain, paving
highest cash value at all times. We hope to
receive Continuance of the custom and mer-
chant trade, assuring all patrons prompt at
ten,ion, and guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully, A. ZEITlNGER h son.
Della P. o Frederick county Nd
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE BEST
YkAST.-Bo handful of hoFs in Two
qusrts of water ten minutes; then strain,
an ) o the liqoor add six good sized grated
potatoes, Que cup of sugar aud one table
spoonful OF salt let il simmer one-half hour;
when lukewArm, add one cup of good yeast
and let it rise. ERF
CAUTION Care must be taken in cold
weather to have these brands of Flour thor
oughly warmed before mixing also TO keep
the sponge in warm place until ready for
baking. BY carefully observing these simple
precautions you will get good bread every
time with our brands, while, if neglected,
your bread will be poor and dark, no matter
bow good the flour.
dec l9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

BY large majority, the House of Repre-
sentatiyes on Tuesday passed the bill to re-
fund Lhe direct tax paid by the States to the
general government during the late war.-
Iiaving passei the Senate, the bill now goes
TO the President. Marylsnl's Interest n the
bill Anounts 70 f37i. .s9g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
ANN8uNCE NE NTSu

If Mr.. JOHN o. CLARK, of the First Col
lection District, will consent to become a
candidate for County Commissioner, he will
be warmly supported by the Democrats of
his district and the entiIe county.
feb l3 DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
PURE HOULTON ROSE
AND
HEBRON POTATOES

g ELECTED at Houlton, Maine, EXPRESS
- LY FOR SEED, by u dealer OF 80 years
experience, aud shipped in through cars di-
rect from Houlton to Washington, as can be
shown by bills of ladiug. Not exposed to
frost or heat, but kept in a uniform tempera-
ture of 38 to 40 degrees to prevent sprouting,
thus securing to the farmer his seed in It's
highest state OF preservation. Absolute pur-
ity guaranteed at reasonable price. Sam
pies may be seen at Wholesale Store, No. 6,
Center Market, between eth and 9th streets,
where they will be delivered upon orders from
the Managers of the Grange and Farmers
Alliance Agencies, and other dealers in Pure
Houlton Stock. Address:
E. L. WHlTF0RD & CO.,
No 6 Wholesale Store,
Center Market, Washington, ID. q.
Or to the Grange Agency, 10th street,
feb 27-3t Washington, d c. =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
70 SO ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS,
Eight Acres of which are in Chestnut, Oak
and Pine Timber, and the balaace is arabic
iand of good natural quality aud ia excel
lent condition.
EIn i,n,nrnrnnnnnt, cnn,i.t !, ...,..n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

NOTICE To CREDITORS. The creditors
nf the sid Charles A. G Higgins are hereby
notified to file their claims, properly authen-
ticaed, in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county on or be-
fore the lst day Of May, 1891
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
feb 20-is Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
SPECIAL NoTICE-Mail US nc money

SPECIAL NOTICE-Mail us no money
or money orders.
DO NOT NEGLECT
to bring this advertisement
with you when you come, and
we will take pleasure in showing
you OUR CASH BARGAINS as
you read them off.
CASH PURCHASE amounting to so
will entitle YOU to ONE of the following valL-
able presents: A pair of extra large size, pure
linen Damask Towels worth 75c. one dozen
pure linen fringed Napkins worth 75c pair
of silk embroidered glove fitting Corsets worth
75c; three pairs Ladies' BalbrigRan Stock
ings worth 75c. gzs- A Turkey Red Table
Cloth, Immense size, worth 81, and many
other valuable presents for our cash custom
ers.
A CASH PURCHASE amounting 10 $40 or
more will entitle you to one OF the following
valuable presents large size handsome
bridal quilt, worth 5 so; pair OF eIeSa II
bridal corsets, worth ST. so; two pairs ofextra
large size Damask towels, worth ST. so; one
dozen fringed Damask napkins, worth 5 SO;
six pairs Ladies' Balbriggan English stock
ings, worth. 81, and many other valuable pres
ents TO our CASH customers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
FRAME DWELLING,

NS~sS~ - - ~ - ~ A@ ~ SN9
partly new, containing eleven roo'ns, with
well OF excellent water nj the kitchen door,
a Basement Barn, 40 by 55 feet, with Shed
Wing, 80 by g feet, and contains room fer
ten hotses AID fifteen to twenty head of cat
tie; 2 Corn Houses and Wagon Shed, Ten
ant Houses, Tobacco Houses, Stone Spring
Dairy, convenient TO dwelling, and other ne
cessiry outbuildings, including Ice House
and Potato Cellar with capacity of two thous-
and bushels fhere is also n fine Ice Pond
on the place
TERMS OF SALE; For the Personal Pro-
perty, on all sums of ten dollars and under,
cash will be required; on sums over ten dol
lars the purchaser may have credit of six
months by giving note with approved Sc
curiiy, bearing interest from date and paya-
bic at the Montgomery County National Bank
OF Rockville.
For the land cash on the day of sale or the
ratification thereof by the Circuit Court for
Moutg gomcry county, us "A Court of Equity,
or credit, not exceeding six months, may
he given for two-ihirds OF The pun chase mon
ey, the same to bear interest from the day OF
sale and be properly secured.
No articles of personal property TO be re-
moved from the premises until the terms OF
silr are complied with.
The expense of conveyance of the land
must be borne by the purchaser
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
DWELLING HOUSE,

Siaole, Corn House and other outbuildngs,
aud there IS u well OF water near the house.
II will be sold subject 10 mortgage of
$3.50 20 TO the Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree.-One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale or the
ratification thereof by he Court, and th e
balance ih two equal inslsllmeuts payable in
one and two years respectively from the
day OF sale, the deferred payments 10 be
secured by the single bills of the purchaser
or purchasers, with surety or sureties TO be
approved by the Trustee aud to bear inter-
est from day of sale.
N. BAH creditors of the said Lewis
Barrett, deceased, are hereby notified to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof in the
Office OF tie Clerk of the Circuit Court ior
Montgomery county within one month from
the day OF sale
Conveyaucng AT :he cost OF the Purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
ieb l3-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Wagon Harness for six horses, complete;
6 sets of Plow Harness, set single Buggy
Harness, set double Carriage Harness,
Mccormick Self-Bnder Reaper, in good or
der Montgomery Wheat Fan, ! Corn Shell
lean Harrow and Cultvator combined, Ste
vens SPRING tooth Harrow, light A Harrow,
Syracuse Barshear Plows 2 Minor h Hor-
ton Plows, broad-tresd, six-horse Wagon,
with lime body hay carriage; l broad-tread
four-horse Wagon, with box body: Buggy,
Ox-Cart, Cutting Box, Corn Barrel, Double
and ngle-TTees, Spreaders, fifth and sixth
Chains and many other farm Implements
Also lot OF
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN FURNITURE
too numerous 10 particularize also about
5000 pounds Of meat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
Trustees Sale.

feb 20-is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

ALL S. $40, $l2 Suits and Overcoats reduced to 81 90
ALL $l5 SIS $50 Suits and Overcoas reduced to rs CO.
ALL $22 $25 $50 Suits and Ovecoas reduced to $12 SO
ALL So, 81, S. Pants, reduced 81 rs
ALL 50, 81 S., $40 Pants reduced S..
Boys and Chiens Suits and Oovercoats down to balfnrc
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-05

deal with a crowned head and get him
in the door, accidentally broke a blue
crock out there at Sevres which wouldn't
hold over gallon, and it took the best
part of a car load of cows to pay for it,
he told me.
The process Of making the Sevres ware
is not yet published in book form, LII
liam, especially the method of coloring
and enameling. It is a secret possessed
by duly authorized artists. The name
of the town is pronounced Save.
Madame Pompadour is said to have
been the natural daughter Of butcher,
which regard as being more to her own
credit than though she had been an arti-
fetal one. Her name was JEANNE An
toinette Poisson lie Normant DEtiotes
Marquise De Pompadour, and her name
is yet used by the authorities of Versailles
as a fire escape, so l am told.
She was the mistress OF Louis XIV,
who never allowed her to put her hands
in dishwater during the entire time she
visited at his house. D'Etiotes was her
first husband, but she left him for a gay
but rather reprehensible life at court,
where she was terribly talked about,
though she is said not to have cared a
cent. Louis XIV told her never to wor-
ry. for while he had a nickel she should
have home.
/ She developed into marvellous poll
tician, and early seeing that the French
people were largely governed by the lit
erary lights of that time, she began to
cultivate the acquaintance of the maya.
zine writers and tried to join the authors
club.
She now became prominent by origi-
mating a method of doing up the hair,
which has since become popular among
people whose hair like my own had moi
been already "done up"
Thisstyle of Madame Pompadour's wa
at once popular with young men wht
ran the throttle Of the soda fountains o.