davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-23

Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. | ohice so arranged that patients see no one but | the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since 1854, can be consulted al kis office | Dr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dis | eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth Of the United States, being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs, he has selected choice and pO- tent rSnedials from the vegetable kingdom only, and with valuable roots. barlzs and herbs is pre- disease. Consumption, that bane of olIr eastern climate, which causes many to sIccumb 10 its testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses al, test. Dyspepsia, the national scourge which dooms thousands to torture and misery, is routed and annihilated by remedy discovered by ths doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable spe- cific failed of banishing that painful disease An diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. as well as Skin Diseases and all Impurities of the Blood of whatever name and nature, radically and By the doctors Improved method of freatnent
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females are sub iect are treated with perfect success by DI. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases 6 special study for over a third of q century, anu his success has been gratifying as 1t has bees complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any disease incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and ssziIlful physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest Poss+ ble time.
 TO MALES
 Who are suffering from the errors of youth, lost manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened and debilitated, and also those suffering from venereal diseases, Dr. Dyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertisements appear in papers with stats meuts of marvellous cures 10 TEKPT MANY TO SEND FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES, which not only FAII. AFFoRDING THE DEsIRErs but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do trust yourself to those leeches who prey upon the unfortunate, but call al once the doctor and you will never regret it.
 He has successfully treated more cases all diseases of the Generative Organs his % experience ard skill avail in every fn. stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits. Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be at the doctors oface.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy whi-h Is certain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and All. Malsrial Complaints
 All letters sent to the doctor will be connden tially attended to- and in NO CASE shall conf dence bs ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in perSo2 describing your symptoms and duration Of tne disease, and medicines appropriate to yotIy case will be sent to your address, or any address you desire, by express in packages secure from 
 Codsultation. advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according 10 the severity and nature of the case
 ofice hours, am to 2 pm Open Sunday evening"
 no IVnu urW UIVru onuu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-23
MIsERY.---HAPPINESS.
A Story Which Will Interest
 Thousands.
Did you ever know
 a good-natured dys-

peptic:
 On the contrary, are they not always irritable, nervous, cross, blue, discouraged, depressed in mind, always looking upon the dark side or eV- erything and allowing trfes to irritate and annoy them?
 For good, wholesome geniality, for good na' tured enjoyment of the world, for exalted aims and high ambitions, for all that makes life worth living, look to the person who eats we'll and has q good digestion and assimilation.
 The human body, notwithstanding it's intricacy, is machine and if any of it's organs are out Of order the system languishes. Good health means good digestion.
 "Good digestion waits on appetite,
 And health on both.'
 You, therefore who suffer from spring debility, loss of appetite, indigestion and dyspepsia who cannot eat because food distresses you, who have risiugs of gas, faintness sinking and gnawing at the pit of the stomach, swelling or bloating, who have malaria and bilious, with dizzy, dull
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-23
DR. JOHN l.. LYON,
 No. 49 Church Street.
BOTANIC AR1 ECLECTIC pHYSIGIkE,

IsOON IT TiWAULAh bIILDINB,
 OPPOSITE THE POsT OFFIcK. Side Entrance o3 Crown Street. ofice so arranged that patients see no one but the doctor. Who has practiced medicine in this city since 1854 can De consulted ar Lis nflre
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-23
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. -LocaI Express.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
Thomas r.. Martin ct al. vs.. Helen NJ.
Martin ct AL
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland. No. 944 Equity.

TIME OBJECT of this suit is to have par
i tition made of the real estate described
in the bill of complaint according to the
act TO direct descenls.
The bill recites that a certain James Mar
tin, late of Montgomery county, in the State
OF Maryland was seized and possessed of the
real estate therein by metes and bounds des-
cribed, and being so seized and possessed,
in the month Of July, 1890, departed this
life intestate leaving the parties to this suit
as his widow and sole heirs-at-law; that the
defendants, Leroy Martin, Katy II. Martin,
Martha J. Martin and Alcesta ]. Martin are
infants under the age of twen,y-one years !;
that il is therefore impossible to make firm
partition without the aid of the Court, and
that the said Alcesta j. Martha is non-resi-
dent of the State OF Maryland.
1t is thereuEon, this Sth day of June, 1891,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, in equity, that the
complainauts, by causing a copy of this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery county, once in
each OF four successive weeks before the 9th
day of July, 1891, give notice to the said ab-
sent defendant, Alcesta J. Martin, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this bill, warning her
to appear in this Court, in person, on OF be-
fore the 9Th day of July, 1891, next, to show
cause, if any she has, why decree ought
not 10 be passed.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
June l2-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk. L.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
THE SPIRIT AND WORKINGS OF
DEMOCRACY.

Whoever has studied the working of Dem.
ocratic principle in human affairs, cannot
entertain aNdoubt that, with whatever evils
it may be followed when it acquires the
mastery OF the other interests Of society. il
is at least attended with this important ef-
feet, it produces degree of energy in
all classes, whilst il subsists and is coerced,
TO which there is nothing compa rable under
other forms OF government, and that infuses
the elements of strength and vitality into
the social systemto 10 such degree as TO pro
long to period much beyond that assigned
to it in ancient times, the life of nations.
Under various forms it has produced the
chief MGR .tions and settlements which have
occurredin the history of the races. Equal
ity appeared even in the days of Tacitus in
the woods of Germany, and the free spirit
of our Gothic ancestors has produced the
whole peculiar features and glories of mod
ern society. 1t iiffused the Republican col :
onies of Greece, Tyre and Carthage over
the whole shores of the Mediterranean
Rome itself sprang, in its infancy, from en-
igrants. Enterprise was nourished in its
maturity by colonial wealth, and its extern
sion around the shores Of that inland sea
most clearly demonstrates IRON what ele
ment the strength of the empire had been
derived.
History informs US that in modern times
the marvels of this expansive power have
been not less conspicuous. From the Re-
publics of Genoa and Venice the Demo.
cratic spirit penetrated with its mercantile
establishments as far as the waters of the
Mediterranean extend, with the furor of the
Puritans it implanted the Anglo Saxon
race in new hemisphere and amid the
wilds of America.
If viewed from philosophical standpoint
it is easy to arrive as to how this spirit
brings about this transportation of the hu :
man race. The mind warmed by the beautiful
aud varied anticipations of elevation and
Improvement shrinks in disgust from the
dwelling places of corruption and profit
gasy, and seeks the realization of its golden
Vision amidst the supposed innocence OF
eassy society and such advantages as plen-
tlfal Aemployment affords. 1t hastens to
wipe put old memories and passes the
spongaover cherished, happy and innocent
recolIec,ions-it seems to recognize the fact
that deaah and progress soon obliterate the
old landmarks around which memory
clings-tlsst all over the world change, i'm
provement and progress are going on bois-
terously as the rush of the tempest, fierce
and quick al Jssghtning, deep and loud as
ahunder.
1t is this great passion for change which
pervades and krasps all conditions and
classes Of men thinking TO better their con-
dition. The desire for wealth, the fire of
ambition, the worship Of distinction, the
greedy desire for ipower. the burning of
jealousy, the envykoi superiors In wealth
and position, the contempt of interiors sever
all the bonds Of filiai or patriotic love-
roots man up from his native seat. extin-
guishes bis strongest assfchments, his oldest
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

Sir VIM. Gordon Cumming, who lost his
suit against those who accused him OF cheat.
ing at cards, was married in London on
Wednesday to Miss Florence Garner, daugh-
ter of the late Commodore VIM. Garner, of
New York.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

l hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the First Collec-
ton District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
may 20 JOHN U. CLARK.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For County Commissioner.

/ hereby ammo unce myself a candidate for
County Commssioner for the Fifth Colec-
ito District subject TO the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
June 8 r. II. PERRY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For .
A RN MORE.

rTHAT LOVELY HOME,
ANYMORE,
Gaiihersbutg, Nd. Four acres of very rich
SD beAGlifnl land 200 Young fruit tree /;
elegaui new house of thirteen looms, includ.
ing bath. Es~St necessary outbuilding.-
Best of water at ~ door, conveyed by pipe
to barn. Every convenience. Price very low
Cash no sbject.
may 2s-tf L. LODGE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
ANNOUNCE MIS-
For the House Of Delegates.

respectfully announce myself a candidate
tor the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
June ~ J. W. COLLIER. n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

| hereby announce myself candidate fol
County Commissioner for the Third Collec.
ton District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
iune JAMES T. TRUNDLE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

respectfully announce myself candidate
for the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
june IL WIN. NJ. CANDY. "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

am q candidate for County Commissioners
for Medley's district, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
may % WIN. W METZGER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner for Clarksburg district,
subject to the decision OF ,be Democratic pri-
mares.
NAV Is EUGENE A. McATEE,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
L NJ ETCHIS0N

hereby announce myself candi date for
County Commissioner for the Second District,
subject TO the decision of the Democratic
primaries.
may 20 ]. M. ETCHISON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

! hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner for the first Collection
District, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic primaries.
msy22 NATHAN J. WALKER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner for the Fourth District,
subject TO the decision of the Democratic
primaries.
may 20 ALEXANDER BROOME.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

respectfully announce myself as candi-
date for the House of Delegates, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries
June 8 PHILIP D. LAIRD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

am candidate for the House of Dele
gates, subject TO the decision of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
june IL JOHN A. CLEMENTS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
the House OF Delegates, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
may % H. A. GARRETT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
may 30 WASHINGTON W. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

announce myself a candidate for County
Commissioner for the Fourth District, sub
ject TO the decision of the Democratic prim-
aries.
may 30 J. d. BOGLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

| hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
may 20 EDGAR d. VlNSoN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Register of Wills, subject TO the decision OF
the Democratic primaries,
may 20 GEORGE e. DAWSON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Register OF Wills, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic primaries.
may 30 II. CLINTON ALLNUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself a candidate Tor
Judge of tlle Orphans Court, subject TO the
decision o. the Democratic primaries.
may % REMUS G. DORSEY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself u candidate for
Judge Of the Orphans Court, subject TO the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
may 20 J. CLAGETT HOLLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
iune Z DAVID GRIFFITH.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

NTE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers OF the first and second collec.
ton districts of Montgomery county, most
respectfully give notice that we will, thirty
days after the publication of this notice, Pc
tilion your Honorable Body to change the
locat for n short distance of the public
road leading from Etchison TO Damascus,
commencing at the foot of Mrs. Martha W d.
Etchison's hill aud then southeast through
the lands of Martha W. Etchison, then
through the lands of. l., Williams and Cor
della n, Williams, coming in the old road al
the foot of said Williams land.
knowing the above change would cost
much less than the repairing of said hill, we
feel no hesitation in appealing to your Hon
orable Body TO grant US the change in said
road
MARCELLUS ETCHlSON,
l.. REESE KINSEY,
j. q. GRIFFITH,
june IL And eleven others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

I hereby announce myself candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject 10 the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
inne 4 WM. W. POOLE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
June 8 CHARLES ii. GRIFFITH.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For Sheriff.

lSgeby announce myself candidate for
the Slerlfalty, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
June A. F. FAIRALL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject 10 the
Ians l.. A. DARBY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For Register of Wills.

Fellow Citizens of the Democratic party of
Montgomery county present my name and
ask your support in the primaries for nomi-
nation TO the honor OF being your candidate
for the Office of Register of Wills AT the geu-
eral election.
may 30 RUDOLPH WATKINS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For County Surveyor.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Surveyor. subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries
may 10 CaAS. j. MADDOX, JR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For the Orphans, Court.

! hereby announce myself candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
iune 8 RICHARD T. RAY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
States Attorney, subject 10 the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
II. MAURICE TALBOT.
may lh-tp
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the Demo-
cratic primaries.
may 20 s. T. MULLICAN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
For States Attorney.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of States Attorney of Montgomery
county, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
june Il. C. PETER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
FARM NO /
FARM MO. q

is situated about one mile from Boyd's, ad-
joining the Dover Lot and the lands of James
S. McAtee aud others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
172 ACRES OF LAND,

MURE OR LESS,
about 10 Acres of which are in oak and
chestnut timber and the balance is all arabic
land of good natural quality, in an excellent
state of cultivation, having been thoroughly
lined, is under fair iencing aud is well wa
tered.
The imnroyements consist in a pood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12
Order of Publication.

june II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

may l5-te
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-12

at the hour Of 2 O'Clock, 7 NJ,
in front of the store of Williams 4 Lewis,
at Boyd's, on the Metropolitan Branch Rail-
road all the real estate, lying and being in
said Montgomery county, of which Benja-
min C. Gott, late of said county, died seized
and possessed, except that PORTION thereof as
signed TO Lis widow for her dover.
This property has been divided into TWO
FARMS and three Wood Lots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11

jured, nor were apples. but peaches are
about % per cent; grapes were badly. dam
aged, the trsts growth being entirely de.
stroyed. Strawberries were hurt some, n
in exposed places badly. Early cherries
were damaged to some extent. Rainfall
0.04.
Grant-Frost formed on the 4th. 5th, 9th
and 9TH. and Toe, on the last two mornings,
one-half inch thick. Fruit suffered much.
and grapes seem to be killed. Cherries are
about half gone, and all garden vegetables
were moro or less hurt. The weather has
been quite favorable to wheat and the
prospect for q good crop continues. Corn
is nearly all planted. and some that had
come up was bitten TO the ground oy frost.
The absence of rain and cool temperature
checked the growth of pasturage:
Cass-the low temperature. with Ice one
half inch thick and frost on the Attn, 9th,
9th and 7th. has retarded planting. Wheat.
cannot be determined. On high ground IL
was not hurt. Grapes and small fruits were
badly damaged. and in places all killed.
Apples wero less affected. Rainfall, OILS.
Steuben-On the 4th snow and hail fell
and frosts formed on three mornings. On
the 5th the lowest temperature was 31o and
water froZe quite hard. The wind was
quite strong. and this prevented injury by
frost. Fruit seems to be uniDjured. Rain
fall, 0.3O.
TIppecanoe-The frosts on tho 9Th and
18th severely injured grape-vlnes, peaches,
early straw berries and potatoes. Very lit
tie corn was up to be injured. Cherries, APP
Piles and plums seem to have escaped injury
on high. ground, and other crops were not
injured 30 far ~ could be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
Drove Hand,

New YORK Telegram.
In this country and in England people think
it a great feat to drive q fO~ur-in-hand, but
] can discount any such performance sew
eral times over, as / nave driven a ninety
twO-in-hand. 1t was in South Africa and I
was aboard the mail coach plying between
the diamond fields and TretOrin, the CAPT.
tai of the Transvaal. We started
out with sixteen horses and all
went we'll until the second night
out. Il was on that portion of the road ly-
ing between Potchelstroom and Johannes
burg, at l in the morning. / was sitting
beside the driver. holding on for dear life.
We were coasting down q hill at q tremen-
dous pace, when suddenly the leaders
~f1oundered. and before we knew it we were
in q quagmire that went over the hubs Of
the nine-fO0t wheelers of the coach. The
beasts tugged and pulled. but all to no pur-
pose. and we could do nothing
until dsybreak. After anxious wait
ing the sun rose and the men of
the party waded through to survey the
battlefield. / didn't like the looks of the
mud, and was elected to the proud position
of driver. The others went to neighboring
Ok and mule-wagons n borrowed animals.
until there were ninety-two of them hitched
to the coach. Then came q tremendous tug
and the coach hadn't moved an inch. So
all hands set to work with shovels and
spades dugthe coach out. Again the animals
pulled. and this time with better success,
landing the coach on dry land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
The Rag Carpet Fad.

New York Recorder.
Two pretty shoppers were going up in
the elevator of one of the big stores on
Broadway the other day, and they were
talking about carpets.
What do you think / AN going to have
in the libraryi" said one.
"a rug, / suppose" replied her friend.
mo; 1 am going to have an old-fasbioned
rag carpet"
what! q rag carpet in your pretty new
housef What an ideal"
"Well, they are the latest thing, and you
can't imagine how pretty they are. / saw
one the other day in maroon with border of
the same color mixed with gold.
But where do you get themP
Have them made to order"
The conversation was interesting enough
to warrant some questioning, and the man
aRer of q ~well-known carpet-house seemed
to know all about this newest revelation.
He says that the new rag-carpets are not
very much like those our grandmothers
used to have; they were economical affairs
made of cast-off clothes, but those c the
present day are made of new flannel bought
for the purpose. 1t is torn into strips,
sewed together and woven with WOODEN
warp of the same color; the middle of the
carpet is made without q seam. The border
is got mp with some artistic combination
which contrasts prettily. and Is usually
about two feet wide and woven In the same
way. The manage of the carpet-house
says it is surprising how many people are
taking up the fancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
THE RECENT o
One Man Who Says It Was Really a Benefit
to Fruit

TO FruiI
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
1.-THE frost was really Q benefit to fruit
said a well-known gardener to-day.
When asked to explain he said: well,
there was such q profusion of blossoms,
especially on apple trees, that 1T would not
have been possible for One-half or one
quarter of them to mature. The frost in
jured some of the blossoms, and the result
il those left will be able to mature and we
will have an excellent crop.
Peaches and cherries were too tar ad-
vanced to be injured and q good crop is
assured. Straw berries will be injured very
little, and the only vegetable hurt is aspar-
sgus. This was frozen badly. and we hsve
not one-quarter as much as usual at this
time of year. / am afraid grapes are hurt
some, but take it all around we have little
room to complain and much for c%ongratu-
~lation."
Superintendent Hamilton. of the Ale
gheny parks, has q record of frosts.
For the past thirteen or fourteen years be
has been keeping tab on the frost king,
and as he says: II have been bitten sew
eral times, which maker me careful.
1--WE W always had damaging fr0sts
from the 18th to the 21st Of May. This is
almost Q sure thing. Last year it failed.
There is an old German legend never to
plant anything until after the three kings
days are past. which are the 18th, Goth and
2lst of May. I keep q record of frosts,. as
am compelled to watch carefully when it is
safe to plant. So far the frost has not done
much damage. Even If IS per cent. of the
apple and other fruit blossoms are killed
there will be plenty left-al the trees can
bear.n