davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06


among which are several leaders, one OF them
an excellent Brood Mare; large Colt will
be years old III the Spring; l 2-year-old
Colt; l superior Driving and Riding Horse,
suitable for ladies' use,
l PAIR WELL-BROKEN OXEN,
COWS, 5STEERS, will be years old next
Spring; Yearling Steers, Heifer, Sows
and Pigs, 8 large Shoats, 81 Ewes, most OF
them will have lambs by day of sale.
30 BARRELS OF CORN.
One light Walter A. Wood Binder, in good
order Eureka Moving Machine, 6-foot cut !;
Clipper Mower, Horse Rake, New York En-
pire Drill, with force feed for fertilizer aud
grain; Roller. lot of Harrows, such as Ac-
me, Thomas Smoothing, Spring TOOTH wheel
2-horse Plow, double shovel Plows, single
do, Potato do, Iron Cultivator, Slower Corn
and Cob Crusher, Hay Knife, Corn Shelter
Wheat Fan, Ok Cart, 2 Wagons for 4 or 6
horses, Wagon Body, Hay Body, one Buggy,
set of Single Harness, set OF Breeching, sets
Lead Gear, 2 Wagon Lines, pair OF Check
Lines, lot OF Halters, lot of Plow Gears, one
Wagon Saddle, Fifth Chains, Spreader, thri-
BILE, double and singIe-trees, Grain Cradles,
Shoveis, Mattocks, &c, one Churn, about 40
bushels of Seed Potatoes, and many other ar
ticles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash on sums above that amount II
credit Of twelve months will be given, pur-
chasers giving their notes with approved Sc
Carities, be trins interest from day of sale -
All notes negotiable and payable at the Mon!-
gomery County National Bank. No property
to be removed until the terms of sale are com
piled with.
R. II LANSDALE
ian Ants W pAaprr Aucfr
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

Comptroller Baughman will please &C.
cept our thanks for copy o. his annual
report of State finances.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

The entire country was startled on Friday
last to learn of the sudden death of Hon.
WIN. Window, Secretary of the Treasury.
lie went to New York in the morning
10 attend the annual banquet of the New
York Board OF Trade and Transportation.
AT the close of the dinner proper he was
called upon and made speech upon finan
cial matters. He finished rather hurriedly,
when he suddenly sank in his chair. He
was carried to an adjoining room where he
died in few moments. His death occurred
from heart disease. No other speech was
attempted to be made and the banquet was
informally broken up. The Secretary's body
was taken to Washington and on Monday
was inferred in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

On Tuesday last Michael Eyraud, the
murderer, was guillotined within twenty
nine seconds after he emerged from the pris-
on gates at Paris. He was defiant to the
last While the knife was severing his head
from his body he was inveighing against
the authorities, pronouncing some one else
more an assassin than himself. The crime
for which he died was the strsngling, with
the help of bis mistress, of notary named
Gouffe, in July, 1889. The body was taken
10 the country in a trunk, where it was
found in August in a thicket near Millery.
Eyraud was implicated by the confession of
the woman, who was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment, though she claimed
that she had joined in the crime only be-
cause she. had been hypuotized by Eyrsud.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

ORDERED this 4th day of February, in the
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, uu-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 3rd day of March next +:
Provided copy of this order be inserted iu
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 3rd day Of March next.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
feb 6-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
In Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters of ad-
minlstration on the personal estate Of
MATILDA COUNSELNAN,
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 9Th day of August, 1891; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
it Of said estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand, this 3rd day
Of February, 1891.
LUCY A. NJ. CONNELL,
feb 6-4t Administratrix
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

nRDERED this 27th day of January, in the
" year 1891, by the subscriber, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, uu-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the l4th day of February next :
Provided a copy of this order be inserted 10
some newspaper published in said Montgomery
county once in each OF three successive weeks
before the said l4th day of February next
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
jan 30-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
o r D { r 81.

In the matter of the sale made by Samuel D .
Waters, Late Collector of State and Couu-
ty Taxes Tor the Fifth Collection District of
Montgomery county, Of lands assessed TO
Sarah Lee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
0Ul NEW ENTERPRISE.
10 COMBINATION
1900. 1902 and 1904 F st.. cor. 18th
WASHINGTON, D. C.

We represent FIFTY different depart
ments Dress Goods dep, Velvet dep.
Silk dep, Trimming dep, Ribbon dep,
Glove dep, Embroidery dep, Lace dep,
Handkerchief dep Ruching dep. Hos
iery dep, Underwear dep Mems Fur
nishing dep. Notions dep, Perfumery
dep. Book dep Stationery dep. Shoe
dep. Cloak dep, Corsets dep, Infants
dep, Novelty Hat dep, Ladies' and
Children's Dress Making dep Linen
dep, Domestic dep, Flannel dep,
Cloth dep Basket dep, Blanket dep.
Rug dep, Upholstery dep Lace Cur
tain dep, Remnant dep, Doll dep.
Leather Goods dep, Jewelry dep, Sill
verware dep. Umbrella dep, Lining
dep
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
THOMAS DAWSON,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
ROCKVILLE, Md.

III AS opened Real Estate Office, whe re he
Il L is prepared to conduct the busin ess in
all its branches. He has for sale number of
the finest farms in the county, On which he
will offer special bargains.
sB- Parties desiring to buy or sell Real
Estate should address him at Rockville, Md
ian Off
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 926.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
G. B. CR0PLEY,
G.. G. BOTELER,
J. d. G. CHAMPION.
Order N Isl

In the matter of the Mortgage from John 7.
Pbebus and others to George f. Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06
o r D E r N S 1.

In the matter of the Mortgage from the Po,o-
mac Red Sand Stone Company of Mont
gomery cocnty, Maryland, to Henry II
Dodge ct al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 92s.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-06

Judge OF the CIRCUIT Court.
True copy-Test
jan 3O-td JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

What q Blllys' Florence Says to the VIZ
tues Of That Vegetable.
w. J. Florence was chatting about
provisions for fishing camps just be-
fore he sailed for Europe, when he said
20 New York Press man: The second
wear that went to tho Restigouche !
undertook 70 provision the camp, the
party TO 60 with me numbering eight
or ten persons They kept coming
around every day for . week t. inspect
my list Of articles ordered, AMI there
wasn't one Of them that did not find
fault with something ordered or failed
TO order. until was very tired OF my
Job. There were five Of them present
one day when | wrote down on the list
Of things ordered a barrel Of Bermuda
onions. The howl that went up was
the biggest kick that ] hNi experienced.
sat back in my chair Nsd told those
fellows that onions weNe my special
feed and that this was my own isur-
chase. Do you know what happened
in camp? Why, those fellows grew 50
fond Of Bermuda onions that only
got five onions for myself out Of that
barrelful.
II have tried all kinds Of waters, and
salts. and specifies, AMI remedies foI
indigestion ans. general arrangement
Of the stomach" continued Nc. Flor
encc, land the more ] have tried the
more certain have bcctme that II you
ret your liver in order by the usc Of
such things your splcco or kidneys &c
back on you. and s-i-c versa. But the
man who will taln two weeks es,ry
summer in the cou TRY and eat Her
muda onion at every meal. and take ono
for a nightcap besides. will be as s<ssin<
- q dollar when b, gets back 70 hi'
work"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Tool which should he Found on
Every well-Managed Farm.


Tool which should he Found on
Every well-Managed Farm.
A very useful. cheap. durable, almost
indispensable tool on every farm in all
parts Of the country. The body Of Il
should be Of cast-iron. II inches long,
round. AZ inches diameter at upper
end and tapering TO a point at the
other. A hole for the handle should be
in the large end. ~ inches at its open
ing. inches at its lower end. and 9
inches deep. Any man can make
pattern and get the casting Mt any
foundry. The handle can be made OF
any hard wood. driven in and made Of
size easy 10 handle. Such a tool can
b. uscd with success in all kinds Of
soil. even in quite stony land With
an outfit consisting Of a punch.
heavy maui and a short-lcgged stool TO
stand on 70 drive the posts. two men
can set more fence posts in day than
in ten DAYS harder work in the old way
81 digging the holes, and equally well
for all practical purposes The posts
need be only half sharpencd. just the
corners shaped of a little with the Ak
80 rainy-day job at making kindling'
wood. knowing the above facts BY
experience. and seeing some men
breaking their backs digging post
holes. was led TO write TO you -. =
| Rlodgett. in n. y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

8u'rk Money II livestock Growing a
(sl ally Pound In Mag.

ssSAuv Found In Hog<.
Spring p.gs during the first three OF
four months Of their existence may De
grown and developed in frame by con.
slant pasturage. and feeding twice
daily on slops made Of bran and shorts.
mixed with q small amount OF rye,
corn Or barley and oats In place OF
rye and barley. peas may be substi
tuted. Constant access 10 wood ashes
and salt il desirable. The best plan Is
y provide V-shaped hopper about 5
feet deep. BY feet on top and by
foot al bottom, opening into trough
or shallow box at the bottom. the lat
ter about by feet. and with edges 81
trough inches higher than bottom Of
hopper, thus guarding the mixture OF
ashes and salt from waste. When the
pigs reach $50 days age. ard new corn
ean be had, IL may be the principal
food with only an occasional meal OF
.he other grain for variety. But pas
ture should be continued for sixty days
longer. II the hogs by this time do not
weigh on an average at least 200 pounds,
they may be pasturcd and fed month
or more longer TO reach that weight
They should. as a rule. be sold at 7
months or months OF age. especially
II corn Is worth more than 40 cents per
bushel. With cheap corn, moderate
weather and a "glutted market" one
may feed such hogs through December
and January. possibly through Febru-
AIRY. for better market But II seldom
pays 70 feed fat hogs after . months Of
age and the attainment of over $50
pounds. especially in winter. OF course
after the ground is frozen. and in the
absence of blue grass for grazing. en-
silage once . day is good ration; or in
the absence Of the ensilage. clover hay
(Which has been put up green from the
swath) may be given as q variety meal.
1t is best usually to steam it, though
the hogs eat it well dry. But remem-
Der the ashes all along, as well as the
salt. II is needed in building strong
bone % maintain the heavy pork car
cass Following this policy one shoulc
have thoroughbred pigs mot necessa
rily from show hog. but from choice
parentage). The parents need not b
registered and numbered. but should be
eligible. For each pig TO be grown into
| pork. from onc-eighth to one-third acre
Of pasturagc is required, usually about
one-fourth acre: 800 pounds bran anc
| shorts, goo pounds oats, 200 pounds rye
! barley or pea meal. and 10 Is bushels
| Of shelled corn. With all conditions
favorable. the above provisions ought
to grow at least 200 to 30 pounds o
| pork in addition to weight Of pig at one
months age. In many cases the excel
lence Of the pasture will render all thu
above unnecessary; in other cases. de
ficient grazing may require more thar
the above to bring the hog TO profit
able pork product. Cor. Orange Jude
| Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

erssdnmise Habits That Prevail ~ East
evn Europe and naenco-
A gentleman who knows eastern
Europe well sends me, says Laboushere
In London Truth. highly interesting
account Of what he has seen In that
part, with q view Of showing that .
great deal too much indignation has
been caused by Mr.. Caldcron's sup
posed insult 10 St. Elizabeth. My cor
respondents view is that few articles
Of clothing more or less are Of no con-
sequence in the eyes Of female modcsty
In that part OF the worli, and that tho
same preadamitc sentiment might have
prevailed in medieval Hungary:
"A few years ago, ~ in carriage
with pos: horses approached the river
Buzco. ! saw q handsome open carriage
coming from the town Of the same
name. which stands about half mile
from the stream. On the box scat were
q goodman and a footman in smart
liveries. In the carriage was young
lady. When she arrived at the stream
she. standing in the carriage, undrcssed
herself and walked. naked, into tho
water. !. with my servant and two
postillions. passed through the ford
there was no bridge then = within
twenty yards of her. There was nc
surprise. She must have seen my car
riage, as saw hers for fifteen or twenty
minutes before we met
again In tho river Dimbovitza, which
runs through bucharest, any hot sum
mer evening. dozens Of women and girl'
might in those days-and probably MAY
now-bc seen bathing without any gar
ments-
ITO come 70 later times: On Scptem
Der Is. 1878, crossed the Danube from
Giurgevo to Rutschuk in rowboat. a
we skirted the banks on the Roumaniaz
shore we passed close 70 numbers o
young girls bathing. could tell man,
other incidents, but l think have sai'
enough to show that our standard o
propriety did not obtain SO late IS 1878
nor did II probably at much Garlic
date in the adjoining country. Evel
now Hungarians arc not prudish."
can well conceive that all this &C
cured in the east, for in the Yves
the same preadamite ha bits use
to prevail thirty years ago. ] remem
Der then passing some weeks in tow
situated in Mexico. All the inhabitant
used 70 60 down to a river every ever
ing to battle, just as people here go :
the park for q drive. And everyon
bathed-mcn. women and children
gether. without a vcstige Of clothins
| II struck me Us peculiar at first, br
| after few days became 50 accustome
| to It that regarded it as the most ord
nary Of customs, ard frequently di
ported myself in the water with th
mayor. the authorities, and their wiv<
and children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
SNOW IN ENGLAND.
How lt Affects the small Animals ~ the
Forest.


How lt Affects the small Animals ~ the
Forest.
Snow generally catches animals in
England unprepared-a but the hedge
hog. who Is comfortably asleep. rolled
up in coat Of leavcs-and they are
put TO all kinds Of shifts to find food
and escape their enemies. The more
open and exposed the districts. the
greater their difficulties. Where there
are thick woods and hcdgerows. and.
above all. running water. birds and
beasts alike can find dry earth in which
70 peck and scratch. or green things to
nibble. and water to drink. But on the
great chalk-downs a heavy snow-storm
seems to drive from the open country
every living creature that dares to
move at all. For the first day after a
heavy fall the hares. which allow the
snow TO cover them. all but tiny hole
made by their warm breath. do not stir.
Only towards noon. II the sun shines
ont. they make a small opening 70 face
its beams. and perhaps another IN the
afternoon. at different angie 70 the
surface. to catch the last slanting rays.
Squirrels. which are often supposed to
hibernate. only retire TO their nests
in very severe and prolonged
frosts. A slight fall Of snow
only amuscs them. and they will
come down from their trees and scam.
per over the powdcry heap with inn
mense enjoyment What they do not
like is the snow on the leaves and
branches. which falls In showers as
they jump from tree TO tree. and be.
trays them 70 their enemies. the coun.
try boys. During mild winter they
even neglect to make . central store 81
nuts. and. instead Of storing them in
big boards near the nest, just drop them
into any convenient hole they know Of
near. Like the squirrels. rabbits seen
rather 70 enjoy the snow nj first. Like
many men. they require a dry. bracinr
atmosphere. and sea-breczcs and frost
snit them: and the morning after I
snowfall their tracks show where thcy
have been scratching and playing in l
all night. but after . deep fall they
are soon In danger Of starving. Though
not particular as to quality, they liks
their meals reg lar" and with all tn
grass covered with foot of snow. thcii
main supply OF food is cut on. III Their,
= turnip field near they will scratch
away the SNOW TO the roots, and sooi
destroy the crop. IL not. or II the sur
lace Of the anow Is frozen hard. tn,
hungry bunnies strip the bark from tn
Trees and bushes. Interior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

snce. For the top Of the stoo! take a
good oak board about an in:h
thick and s or 10 inches wide by ~
long. tapering slightly to the front.
Next take two pieces Of oak or other
hard wood about By 3 inches and IL
inches long. for legs. The front ones
can be made smaller. A is board
half an inch thick and 10 inches long.
fastened at by saving nctches about
quarter Of an inch deep in the leg and
securely fastened TO it by a couple Of
small nails. c is piece Of metallic
hoop which have 20 admit the bucket
easily. d is a piece Of stouter iron.
fastened 70 \ and y by rivets.-G. 4.
Bastian. in y. T.. Homestead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
The Leading story Of the August
Wide Awake


Wide Awake
4 delightful rcminiscence Of Lafayettes
.ast visit To America, Is contributed by
sarah O. Jewett; Il Is entitled Pegs
Little Chair" and has full-page illus
tration by Garrett THE Brides Bou-
quet" is q charming story Of . good
deed. and 1.-The silent Lie" Is an admira-
BILE school story. "Pokeberry Juice
and Mullein." by Kate Epson Clark. u
little tale that reveals some OF the
funny toilet secrets Of country girls .
generation ago. "Mr. Browns Play
fellow. by J. Loxley Rhees, shells o.
Sea and Land" by Will NJ. Clemens,
1.-THE Poppy Bee" BY Mrs. Hall, and
.sHow 70 Dry Starfishes," by Louisa
Lyndon, are good short articles for the
lovers Of natural history. How the
Cossacks Play Polo is terrible and
dramatic story Of . Russian feld-sport
INDUCED in by officers Of the Imperial
Guard; II is by NJ adame de Meissner OF
the Russian legation. What Seven
| Indian Boys Did" is . true account OF
some knowledge-loving Alaska boys,
by Francis G. Sparhawk. Margaret
Sidney's Peppers" serial in this num-
Der has all the interest Of good novel.
miss Matilda Archambeau Van Dorm, !
the serial by Miss Cummings, Is full o.
amusing developments. "Marietta's
Good Times" are really good times
men and Things" pages abound with
original anecdotes. The poems are ~
Kate Putnam Osgood, Maria Johns
Hammond, Eli Shepperd. Jane Ellis
Joy and Richard Burton. Especially
good things for veranda reading are tht
Margaret Patty Letter, by Mrs WI
liam Clafiin, and the fine ballad by MRS
Harriet Prescott Spo6ord, Pope
Mother at Twickenham."
Wide Awake is $40 q year; 20 cent
I number. A specimen (back number
will be sent on receipt Of 8 cents. "
Lothrop Company. publishers. Boston
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Grow crop o. turnips Tor ducks =
sou intend 70 raise large number o.
ducks. On the large establishments,
where hundreds OF ducks are raised.
,he principal food for them IS cooked
tnrnips. with a small proportion o.
ground gram. No crop car be grown
- better advantage than turnips' and
q no way can turnips be grown 20
protitably rs 70 feed them 70 ducks
Ducks and turnips ere adjuncts 70 eacn
other on The duck farms, for without
.rrrips the ducks could not be mace
= Law 20 welL-Fasm and kresioa'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

That drags its slow length along, GONZALES
cence after prostrating disease creeps on
Hasten il with the genial breeder OF health
and strength, Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Every function Is regulated and rendered
active BY the great enabling medicine. Di-
gestion, bilious secretion, the action OF the
bowels and kidneys, purity and richness OF
the blood, immunity from malarial attacks
all are insured by it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Nav so-called s.Bitters" are not medi-
cines. but simply LIQUORS 20 disguised as "a
evnde the law in prohibition sections This
Il not the case with the celebrated Prickly
Ash Bitters. II il purely medicine, acting
on the liver and blood. and by reason Of IL
cathartic effects cannot be used a. oever'
age. Il should Be in every household
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

DO ror want 70 enjoy the exuberance OF
perfect healthl Do you want yonr cheeks
TO be rosy, and your whole sys' EN- thrilled
with rich. pure blood coursing trough its
veinsl Then use Dr. John Bulls Sarsapa-
rilla II will do what no other medicine
will do. 1t will make you feel like another
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
NEW MILKING STOOL

q IL Light. Durable. Convenient and
Easily Made.
Here is milking stool invented by
me. which is light and durable and
very convenient. As it holds the pail
securely in its place. II is easily made
and when finished has . neat appear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Commend 70 public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs. II Is
pleasing TO the eye, and TO the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, IL cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
Of all who use It
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

WnY IL mercurial temperament con-
sidcred q drawback In a STUDENT Ii cor
tainly should help him in taking his degrees
Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

HAVE no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton, pain in the side, and all liver trou.
bles. Carriers Little Liver Pills Try them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

1.-THE moro you admire thing the moro
trouble il will make you" This may be
true, but IL Is pretty hard 10 make SELF
made man believe it-N Y. Recorder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

II WENT TO the camp It birmingham.
Even the tents were warlikc." "How was
thati' why, they were made Of drilling"
Lowell Citizen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

MISS CLIxrox-'swhy docs that young
man ape the Englishf Miss Tullc-"Bc-
cause he Is monkey presume. Wash
ington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Dox'r whistle until you're out Of tho
woods. And then. II you forget to, no one
viii be mad about tn. Y. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

A sALLow skin acquires q healthy clear
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, 80 cents