davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-17

nRDERED this llth day of June, in the
" year 1892, that the sale OF the real es-
tate In the mortgage in this cause mentioned
and described, made and reported by James
b. Henderson, the mortgage, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause To the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 2nd day of July
next: Provided copy OF this order be in-
serted in some newspaper published at Rock
vile, 10 said Montgomery county, once in
each OF three successive weeks before the said
2nd day of July next.
The Report states the amount of sale 10 be
$325
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
june ltd JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-17

Mowro Binder
in
FoosHo
Hay Teide Walking
Buckee Force
Wind We
in this line aud We making speciality this branch
full line DAIRY SUPPLIES OF
DRY WAGONS
al Inferior
Wagon when the best oainabe Road
and Covciei Market Wagons Everything Farm and
Descriptive Circular and price any goods promptly furnished
o application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-17
Important Notice 10 House.
keepers.
ROCKVILLE CREAMERY.

an and after this date we will furnish
~ Butter, lce-Cream, Milk and Butter
Milk at the following rates:
PRINT BUTTER. (made every morn
ing,) 25 cents per pound.
ICE-CREAM, $l.00 per gallon, de
livered anywhere in Rockville }
BUTTER MILK, 10 cents per gallon.
MILK and CREAM at low prices.
~ We will spare no effort to accom-
modate the public.
W. II. Rabbit h SON,
may 27-tf Proprietors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-17
HERMITAGE STOCK FARM !
Season of 1899.

For the benefit of the breeding interests OF
the community and to show the performance
claimed for the horses standing for stud SER
vice, challenge is hereby issued to the own
cts OF any and all trotling stations of the
State of Maryland and the District of Column
ba for Il contest Of speed for SI,OOO--the
race TO come off during the Fall racing sea-
son of this year, on regulation mile track,
and time as agreed upon. The purse to go
to the winner of three heats out of FIVE
Breed for speed TO performers no show
every ear in public the speed claimed.
The following Slalions will stand at the
hermitage for stud service during The season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-06-17
Order Mist

James s. Windsor VS.. George f. Green and
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
1y INSULT TO THE JEWS.
II ResuIis In y Duel In which n Hebrew 10
Badly Wounded

BUDAPEST, May 24.--The prejudice against
Jews in Austrian court circles eliminated TO-
day in Il tragedy. As the anniversary Of the
Emperor's coronation rs King OF Hungary Is
approaching the list Of the deputation whose
duty il will be to receive Francis Joseph at tho
coronation ftte has been made out. Hebrew
named Karsay, who owns an extensive landed
estnte obtained through the success in bust
ness of himself and his immediate ancestry
was put on the list as ono OF those mp
pointed to receive his Majesty Karsny was
delighted with the honor which would put him
on level. for the time being with the proudest
magnates OF tho land. and give him distinct
social elevation that would do much to el'nre
any prejudice against him on account OF MS
race. He was proportionntely excited and out
ragged, therefore. when lie learned that the
baron Aczel RnsinC. to whom the list OF the dep;
utstion had been submitted ior REVISION m"u :,
deliberately erased his name. anl given as
REASON tho fact TINT harsTy wns e. 'f tH, Boron
The latter at first proposed 70 tahe ~ np VIZ
OF it on the ground that it would deEradG him
to fight q duel with n Jew. HIS lrienus now .
Karsay was man received in good society.
that his large ownership. Of land :avo him q
recognized standing. and that. In view OF
Barsas refusal Would have an Interpretation
put upon it different from what he intended.
Tho Baron. therefore. reconsidered his de-
cis!on and consented to meet ha Ta,;nc Kars,v
told his friends that lie intended either to die
himself or to give the Jew-bniters OF hungary
A Avs easbt H sasE
aim was not good. but thatnf the Baron was
true to the mark. Young karsay received q
bullet in the chest. and it is feared that ne VIII
in Rudapest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
THE ARREST or RICH LOuRI.
II Rec,lls 'he Crime for whc, Half 6
Dozen Mcn Lost Their I liberty.

The reported carture in Suffolk. Va. OF Rich
Lowry. or Rich Herring. who shot md killed
Capt. John G. Forsyth at Normandalc. Dodge
county. Ga, on Oct. Z. rovives an interesting
story in the criminal history OF Georgia.
Norman W. Dodge. son Of the late William
Earl Dodge. and several companies which hn
with Joseph Hilton and others have organized
own about 3OOOGO acres of timber and fnrm
lands In the state of Georgia. in Dodge, Tel
fair. Laurcns. ami Montgomery counties.
The increase in value Of this land mpted
land pirates. who forged titles TO blocks of 1t
and held it by ndvers, possession. recurring
frequent resort on Mr.. Dodge's part to tho
courts to dispossess them. The leader OF the
pirates was Luther 4. Hall. lawyer. OF East
man. Dodge county, Associated with him
were sheriff Wright. Lancaster. the latter's
BROTHER John. LOUIS Knight, and Lem Burch,
Capt Forsyth the murdered man. was the
general agent Of Mr. Dodge In the manage.
successful in lis ,effoits to Illustrate the at
tennis Of tho pirates to get big slices OF the
s ST nsffe to e
intentont. aud Rich Lowry, and Charles
Gemsns. were hired to take his lie. sn fH 70
Capt. Forsyth was shot while sitting in his
rarlor, smoking, He had not taken the usunl
drawing the window blinds. but sat In full
view from the vcranda. from which Lowry
shot him In the back OF the head with II load OF
buck shot.
A vgilance committee in search Of Lowry
came upon Andrew !. l:enew. who had heen
implicated in the land piracics. but was not N
and was shot dead in the presence of his wife
md young, son. News of the conspiracy
leaked out through n brothor-in-law Of sheriff
Lancaster !. month nfter tho murder, and the
the fatnl shot. escaped. Burch confessed the
whole story. ms did young Clemens. one OF tho
hired assHSsins
The men were tried in the United statos
Court. that tribunal taking jurisdiction be-
cause the crime had been committed In the
iurtherance OF n conspiracy to deptive Mr..
erty rights. Hall. sheriff I.aneaster. and
Clemens were sentenced to the OHIO penten-
tiary at Columbus for life. Louis Knight for
ten and John Il. Lancaster for six years.
Burch. the States witness. pleaded guilty. but
sentence was SUSPENDED in his ease. and he
moved ont OF the nrighhorhood. A reward Of
81. 100 WAS offered for the arrest Of Lowry
Joseph Hilton. one OF tn" directors OF tho
Normandnle Lumber Company. while has an
Office at II New street SAID yesterday that no
news had heon received ny the comrany Of
LOWS G,anturS; 81 hope it iStrue TINT they
fereu reward will be pnid with Measure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Took TO the Woods with His Prisoner.

NASHVILLE. May "4,-Frnnk Wcems. tho
negro from Chat:ano osa who lns been fleeing
with the Sheriff from mobs in various parts o!
the State. is again in flight. Wcems was
spirited away 10 CiarksvI!n from n,"b in
Nashville and kcp. there under an assumed
name. Judge Tyler. however. declined IL let
him remain in thai ja.'. and last night tn"
started Lack 10 Chat tanooga to pat him in lall;
passing here this morning. mob IF severn,
hundred hoard that no Vas coming ana wn ~
side Of Chattanooga. Warned ny u telegram.
the Sheriff and his prisoner left the,t train Mt
ana touh tn the mountains. The mob sca"rs"
tho train and then started FOR Hooker ana
across the mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
GLADSTONE ~ THE COMMONS.
He Attack. the Irish Local Government
| BiII-It Passes the Second Rending.

LONDON. May 2l.-Mr. Gladstone was re-
cciyod with hearty cheers when he arose to-
day in the House o! Commons to speak on the
Irish Local Government bill. He said that
the bill stamped Ireland and 1rishmen with
the most iEnominious inequality. as compared
with Great Britain. The bill falsi!lcd even the
miserable contracted relics OF solemn pledges.
whereby the present majority In Parliament
obtained the peoples Com mission in 1896. 1t
was bill the promoters OF which found 1t
expedient to press upon the acceptance OF tho
people OF Ireland. BY menacinG them with tho
horrors OF civil war IL they should dare to re-
fuse tho measure thus forced upon them.
What" exclaimed Mr.. Gladstone. was
Lord Salisburys speech Mt Covcnt Garden hut
an incitementto civil war? In the whole do
main OF political literature it would be impos-
sible to find an uttcrance displaying more
reckless contempt for the dictates Of wisdom.
prudence. and sagncity. The Government has
apparently ransacked the past for all the most
odious legislative precedents and combined
them all in one measure. which it has pre-
sentsd to the neople OF Ireland as. "a. generous
s esHe On aS tie s1 Fish county dounc IN View
action. To sum up. tho bill was branded in
every clause with the stamp Of inequality.
fc 81 in
find provisions, hnd enough to suit their ppr-
poses. Everyth ing good In previous legisla-
ton has been left out: everything bad In
The bill. Mr. Gladstone added. en- bodied the
refuse Of political legislation. IT was meas
ure no self res pecting nation could accept.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke for seventy minutes IN
eionuence. and electrited tho Liberals and
Nationalists. who cheered him ut every point.
NIr Balfour got up in his calm. cynical way.
and was heartily received by the !onserva,tives
and IiberaI IniOniStS, lie said that the Right
Honorable gentleman has dealt mostly in
terms Of general abuse. hut carefully avoided
indicating any specific evil or injustice in
the bill. He has assaled the measure almost
as severely as he used to assail tho Irish con-
stabulary. before that constabulary showed
in its recent struggle between Irish factions.
that It's members were Just as willing to risk
their lives in protecting Mr.. Gladstone's
friends from injury Us they were in preventing
those friends from doing iniury; to others Mr.
balfour went over tho points Of the bill. argu-
Ing that it was an eminenty wise and proper
measure. and that the indefinite abuse which
1t had received Mt the hands of the leader OF
the Opposition was the best evidence that no
sound argument could 10 presented against
anv OF its clauses.
The bill passed to second reading by vote
Of Am to DAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
DEATH ENDS TIE 7RI.iL.
A Juror In the Sire.Jncobs breach ot
Promise suit Expires In the Court Room.

A Juror In the Slre.Jncobs HreRch OF
Promise suit Expires In the Court Room.
Owing to the sudden death OF n Juror and
the unwillinGness Of counsel for defendant to
continue with jury of eleven. the breach OF
promise case of Miss Esther Jacobs against
Henry b. Sire was adjourned yesterday until
the first week in October. whom it will be be-
gun anew. The Juror who died was Michael
4. Moran. Il broker at ~ Pine street who
lived at 1o7 Eas. Seventeen street. He was
the third juror He was JJ years old.
Mr.. Moran came to court early vest erday
morning and took seat IN the Jury box. Tho
jury in another ease came in with verdict.
and Mr.. Moran and two other jurors were re-
auested to leave their seats for few moments
Mr. Moran went down stairs and lotered in
the corridor for four or five minutes. Then it
must have occurred to him that he had stayed
down stairs too long. for lie ran UP stairs as
been placed near the door of the court room to
keep the crowd out. and stopped to pass under
II. He was ont Of breath Just as his head
passed under the bar he groaned and fell for
conscious. iThe Clerk had Just called the case.
where he died within three minutes. The
dead mans brother and business partner
Daniel A. Moran. was notified and took charge
Judge Gildersleeve said TO the lawyers:
"Gentlemen, it Is for you to say whether you
only: or whether the lIry shall DO discharged
Charles W. Brooke. for Miss Jacobs was will
ing 10 go on with the case. but Chauncey
TruaX for Mr.. Sire. asked for an adlournmsnt
until 30 o'clock to crnsd er the matter. After
the adjournment Mr.. Brooke said:
We are perfectly willing to trust our YER
dict. whatever it may be: to these eleven gem
tlemep. This is certainly lair suggestion:
II the plaintiff is willing. the defendant should
be willing ] ask my friend not to take ad-
vantage OF the technical position"
To til is Mr.. Truax answered: Nobody can
appreciate better than your Honor that from
the character Of this suit tho defendant would
want to have the judgment OF twelve mep. as
the law provides. In the first place. l think
tho tiinl Of this case hns projected tnr enough
to satisfy the Jury that il is not in tho bounds
OF possibility to conclude /; by next Friday, MS
WAS originally stipulated. In the next place.
"" were unwilling from tho very beginning to
proceed with this case because Of tho absence
81 an important witness in Europc. We pre-
for to rest where we are
Mr.. Brooke arose with n troubled look. III
Mr.. TruaX." he said. will dictate to the ste
noRrnpher the testimony which he expects TO
get from this absent witness we VIII accept it
MS sworn evidence. Anything that we can do
in the way OF accepting testimony which our
friend proposes to submit wo are willing
TO- DO"
The trial can. only proceed said Judge
tiildcrsleeve. with tho consent OF the de-
PENDANT. and. as he will not give his consent.
nothing remains but for me to dismiss the
Jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
,Hr HoyaL GOLDEN NEEDING.
uouor,nr the King nud Queen Of Der mark
Their IIrt, -one Descendante.

CoPESHAGEN. May .4.-Ihe ceieo
the golden wedding OF the King and queen Oh
nav, ri, h.,o, to.d,v when the members oil
,e''''''' ,,..,s,d ho,v communion Mt
tho royal .iamiiS httehuea ho'y ~ ,o' ,. -,
the palace of Amalienborg. The Empress OIL
Nnssio who arrived Yesterday with the Car.
-, ., t,. .,l s,,enhil prescnt
has procured unique anu sp'ehu'u y. ~.
FOR her father and mother. The present con
sists nj foam of six horses. perfectly white
, A., -, ,...1. II order to got the
six together the Imperial stuus All over n"e1'
''au !. y. hea' , a." 80 ,ns,,v .vcr of
one OF the most behut1ui anu c's'' '''' "
fcred to European monarch.
Dosidcs this Gift of the Czarina. the ruling
,.,,,,;a. ot Drss;n E,,,and and t;rroce vii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

beginning with the service to the iron piers
Mt Coney Island on Saturday next. the Iron
Steamboat Company opens It's seasons work.
As usual. tho boats will run from the landings
at West Twenty-third street and Picr 'New' No.
]. North River. and the number OF trips will
require. Two Of tn" boats will b. on the route
to Bcden's Point. also. On and after, June 10.
Arrangements have boen made ior Two boats
brooklyn and on the East liver, in addition to
the regular places on tho North River With
these two routes and tho charters i9r excur;;
be work enough for tho fleet from tho begin
ming oil the season to the cnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
MADAME REYMOND'S RETENGE
She Sn, She IL Not Sorry She Killed Her
husbands Mistress.

PARIS. May 24.-The police has been so far
fathless husband. whose wife killed Mme
Delaportc- I.assimonne on Saturday night
when she discovered her husband IN tho wo-
mans company. The theory Is advanced by
NJ IReymond's friends that he has committed
suicide through remorse. Tho police. how.
ever do not profess any confidence in this
idea. and think that he Is simply hiding until
the proceedings are over. as he does not wish
to DO witness against his wife. Nine.
Reymond continues almost frantic In prison.
She says that she is not sorry for what she has
done. and that the immediate cause OF her
rnge was that her husband had sold jewelry
belonging to her to fit up room In which to
meet his mistress.
The murdered woman was Of respectable
family. and became the wife OF NJ. LassimonDe
IN January 1880. He was u prosperous out.
litter Thoy had daughter Owing to the
husbands Jealousy they separated. and
Nine. I;assmonne. with her daughter. ent cred
Nine. Raymond is tho daughter Of rich
merchant In the Hn,tian trade, and her hus-
band has valuable interests In South America.
Nine. heymond sisited Nine. Lassimonne 1T
his wife on some q these visits. NJ Raymond
became interested In Mme Lassimonne to suci,
q degree that the nuns objected to his visits.
N. Raymond then engaged the room In the Rue
time known Of her husbands estraneement
from her. learned about the room, and the
tragedy followed. She discovered letters be-.
tween her husband and Nine. Lasslmonne, In
Which tnr r nae IN n ,hSi was mentioned.
carried out her purpose OF killing Nine Lassi-
monne Ind not the latter receivedlher when
she entered the room with a sneering smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
BIG FIRE At sPOK4AE F4LLS.
Several Persons Missing or InIured-An
Anxious Crowd Looking for Friends

Several Persons Missing or lniured-An
Anxious Crowd Looking for Friends
SPOKANE FALLS. WASH May 24.-Fire started
In sawmill last evening. and quickly spread
to the Spokane Mills adjoining. Several men
jumped from the top floor OF the building. and
1t is thought that several others persisted IN
tho building. The flames then communicated
TO the Echo Mills. sevcn-story Touring mill.
Spokane. Laundry. tho Oatmeal Mill. Post
street bridge. Howard street bridge. c. and C..
Mills. and the Spokane Carpet cleaning ON !.
Tne sg sfSSs fsSo !n s @
The total loss viii aEgEespte s>3n,0ou.
description Men. women, ana children crowd
ed as close astlio heat would permit. looking
for friends supposed 10 BIO inside tho burning
building. il is not known certainty whether
any one was cremated hut two men were seri
ously injured by jumping. and 1t Is thought ut
least i one man was caught BY falling floor.
butcher. The injured are Andrew johnson.
fracture Of one Of his legs: William tireno!d.
burned on hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
IL 81

Be,oare Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutes Of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
fered at what pretend to he "cut prices n
For the genuine, there's ono price, and only
one price-but, they're guaranteed. They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price, for II they fail to benefit or cure. vol,
have your money back. You pay only for
The good you got.
To prevent fraud and imposition by uu-
principled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
authorized as agents, and altodvs at these
long established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery flor
the Liver, Blood and TIungs), $l.0O Dr.
Pierces Favorite, Prescription (for womun's
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, stomach and
bowels), 25 cents.
Refuse all medicines purporting to be DR..
Pierces offered at any other prices. Suspic-
Ion naturally and righuuny attaches to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
osKrrs TOOK rKEscn 1EArE
Hts Gusrds Were showing Him the siEht'
When he SuddenlY Nee Ame Invisible.

PARIS. MAY 24.-By request from Washing
ton. the Secretary OF the British Legation ad.
dressed to the French authorities request
for the arrest OF O'Brien on the arrival OF the
Marscillos from New Orleans. After arrcsting
O'Bricn. and when they had him in safe GUS
tody the Havre police complied with his re-
quest to he allowed to take walk about the
city. guarded by two eendarmes. OBrien
looked 80 neck and submissive. and. at the
same time. apparently so DESTROYS OF causing
as little trouble IA possible that the police
thought there would be no danger. 30 the
Rondarmes were told to tako him around and
show him tho sights. but not to lethim beyond
arms length. aud 10 use their weapons
promptly should he try to escape.
The genlarmcs have hardly recovered SUM-
cien,ly vet to tell exactly how II happened.
O'Bricn could speak hardly any French. but II
seems he won their good will by admiring
everything he saw. and uttering ordinations
OF delight over France AMI French. The women
we're all bellies" the soldiers all brave. the
poice we're fine. so he exclaimed. and he
won their hearts completely when ne
declared with shrug Of disgust that
the Germans were all "cochons pigs.
When O'Brien. therefore. wanted 10 resi-
in n cnfc. tho gendarmos were WHINE anu
they were also willing to share the , wine 10Y
| orcnson TO rtti'c for few moments they were
too uoite. il not too intoxicated. To watch MN
closoly and they were very much surpriseu
when the admirer OF France failed to return.
lie has not made his appearance since. ~
though his late guardians profess great any
ety to see him. The authorities are not sht,s,
fled with the circumstances o. the escape. ana
EES nan6y HAT III r lem Els ssdo%
by the use Of money. ,,,,,
The officers OF the steamer Marsetlles. on
which Thomas OBrien camo from New y.
leans, snid that O'Brien. who went by anoIner
name. attracted no special attention durlpE
the voyage no far az they know lie was lulet
and well behaved. and had no appearance OF
being desperate. $780,, -,.,..-
ioNpoN, May 24.--The police have positive
information that o. Brien started for England
on the steamer Ehre. and they believe thAt he
must have eluded Inspector Roberts and SER
gcant Rowland. who boarded the ,fbre nli
Trnvesend last night TO arrest him. ,Io.niGht
tho police are searching london. Inspector
Frank Forest. who previously arrested oBrien.
has gone back to France however believing
that U)ren has gone or is GONG % bordeaux
with the intention OF sailin. for SoutA America.
WASHINGTON. May 24.-rhe state department.
to-day received Telegram from the American
Legation at Paris officially confirming tho re:
rorted escape from the HHvre police >ot
O'Dricn. tho celebrated bunco steerer: No
particulars are given. The state Department
was priding itself over the fact that It had So
neatly secured G Bricn's capture. and much
chagrin is felt at his escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Queen Victoria Is YEA. Old.

LONDON. May 24.-The loyal town Of Wind
sor pays very little attention to the official
designation OF tho day on which the Queens
birthday is TO be celebrated. Windsor in sists
on celebrating the day that her Majesty
was born. 60 all the houses In Windsor were
gay with flags this morning. The bells rang
In the churches. and the soldiers fred saint s
at tho Castle. Wine was served out to the
household to drink the health Of hor absent
Majesty. and the tradcsmen honorcd, with
royal favor were invited to the usual dinner.
was born In 1910. she r. "a wears old to-day.
As usua on the royal birthday. the bestowal
iects is made public. Prince George Of Wales
received the titles Of Duke Of York. Earl of In
ycrness: and Baron, i!larney Sir Julan
received tho Grand Cross of the Bath. and
Chief Justice I.acosti of Quebec was promoted
TO kniGhthood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

II. r. Rnbbltt 4; 60. Must Stop Exhibiting
Little Ethel Murray's Picture.

Chief Justice Daily OF the Court OF Common
Pleas on application Of William Murray.
broker. ms guardian OF his eight-year- old
daughter. Ethel. has granted an Injunction
pending an action to recover damages. re-
straining Il. r. Babbitt 4 Co. from exhibiting
Autographs OF the chld-a little girl OF q in u
GainsborouGh hat-which were used as a SOAP
advertisement. The defendants admitted they
had produced the Autographs from n portrait
Of her but averred that tho artist had used the
costume and form and had endoavorad to
change the features.
Counsel for defendants raised the roint that
the giving Of photographs to friends dedicate
against him. The Judge said the rule would
be different il the photographs Ind been hung
up by the plaintiff in public places.