davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
FARMING UTENSILS:

Such as Cutting Box, Forks. Q Drills.
Four. horse WAGON Two.borso Woaon
ala W., re "so",
CIV S' "asUn' nay Douy, wagon Douy,
shovel Flows, Corn Coverer, 2-horse
Plow, 3-horse Plow, Mattock. Hoe.
Digping Iron R,amblo Scv,ho Mi
ood Wea,os Ill. Wv, S:' ',"u'
"'e' Vuo'o a"u oiue'e' "ees'
Harrow, Road Scoop, Dorsey Reaper,
Binder, Mower, Corn Shelter. Wheat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
Public Sale.

THE Undersigned having rented two farms
i which he had been managing, will sell
al public sale, at his residence near Dicker-
son Station, Montgomery county, Nd, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
TALBOT O. PRETTYMAN.
ATT0RNEYs-AT.LAw,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND

The undersigned, having this day formed
a partnership for the practice of law in this
county, under the 6rm-name of Talbot a
Prellyman, are prepared 10 give prompt at.
tention to any business entrusted to us
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN.
March |, 1898. Tmar 3.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
FRAME DWELLING HOu Sc,

nearly new, necessary ont-huildins', aud ~
on it fine Orchard
hereby give notice that I will sell the
above property, on
SATURDAY, 25th day of March, 1893,
at | clock, p NJ, on the primises, near
Laytousville, TO satisfy said claim.
TERMS OF SALE Cash
ALFRED F. FAlRALL,
mar 3-ts Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

II. W. TALBorr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

at 10 O'Clock A NJ, the following Persona
Primarily tn-wit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

pratrs Poultry Food at Owens Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

CLEAN UP.
" A large supply of white.
wash Brushes for sale by
apr 2s d. II. BoUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
WEDNESDAY, March the 22d, 1898
Ten Valuable Horses,

Commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the fol-
lowing Personal Property, to-wlt:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
Public Sale.
8 Good Work Horses,

Four of them are good Brood Mares Year
ling Colt, | Sucking Colt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

things would run smoothly in the future
Mayor Ronald candidiy stated that he did
not want any trouhle on the freboat, rs
he had plenty of trouble 10 contend WITH
elsewhere.
There Is good deal of gossip along the
water front about the manner IN which
business 10 conducted on the rireboat and
naturally enough ali the seaiaring or
steamboat men think that entire control
of the boat should be in the hands OF the
marine capsaia. Their theory of business
is that the captain of the boat should
have control OF everything on board. and.
as an instance OF the way iandsmen do
business, they refer TO the painting of the
Snoqaalmie. Every sea captain knows
how to mix paint properly for painting
ships. bat the last painting the Snequal-'
ME got Is the laughing stock of every cap
tain who has seen it.
The water front gnssips also claim that
there Is more or less politics at the bottom
of the agitation on the firehoas and they
tell how one of the fire commissioners has
frequently spent the evening at the COM
pany house, remaining until the small
hours of the morning cooking up schemes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
A MISSING PREACHER.
Pretended Campbellite Disap.
pears From Des Moines.
HIS CLAIMS ARE lLL-FouNDEo.
After One sermon He Berrows q Rig
and nSops Out Of sight-Repuaiatea
by Christian Church.

The people OF the little town of Des
Moiaes. located on small bay on the east
shore Of the Sound, midway between this
city aud Tacoma, are speculating about
the mysterious disappearance OF Mr..
Tgitcheil. who resided with than a short
time as minister oil the Christian denom-
ination. The fact is that there is not =
minister in the denomination named
Tw'tehell within the state of Washington,
and those we'll informed concerning its
preachers say they do not know of one
named Twifchell anywhere.
The young man arrived in Des Moines
the last of September and took room ut
the hotel. In short time it became
known that he canned TO be minister of
tue Christian faith, and that he had been
engaged IN church work at Port Townsend,
The strain. he explained, had been too
severe on him and be was taking q rest
HIS looks gave weight to his pre;entions,
and he occupied the pulpit on Sunday.
October 1. He Is said to have preached a
good orthodox sermon and made a good
impression.
few days after this he secured Mr..
James q. Ely's horse and cart and came
TO Seattle. On returning he said he had
been considering the advlsability of buy
ing tract of land near Sunnydase. Again
on Thursday, October 5. he obtained the
rig and came to the city, leaving II ut the
Montana livery stable. owned by NJ. NJ.
Teater. on South Third street He did
not return TO Des Moines that night. and
after waiting until last Monday for him
to return, Mr.. Ely cana to the city aud
obtained possession of his horse and cart.
which had not been called for.
Mr.. Ely was in the city yesterday trying
to lind out if anything had happrned to
the Young minister. but no one had seen
or heard of him. As Mr.. Twitcheii left a
coat. grip and some papers at the Des
Moines hotel, Mr.. Ely naturally feared
some narm might have befailen him.
: Inquiry at the stable yesterday ELECTED
the answer from the floor man who re-
ceived the rig that two young men instead
oil one came there. bat. unfortunately, he
did not pay Gloss attention TO their dress
or looks.
The claim of the young man to being
representative of the Christian church
rests on poor foundation. Rev. r, e.
Dunlap, OF this city, who is the secretary
OF the state mission work of the Christian
church, was in Tacoma yesterday. but
Mrs, Dunlap, who is active in church work.
said:
II know positively there is not a min
lister named Twitehell in our church work
III this state, and again we have no repre-
sentative IN Port Townsend, from which
place this young man claimed TO have
come. | wish you would deny that Mr..
TwItehell, whoever be may be, has any
right to pose as Campbellite or Christian
minister"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
CARE OF THE SICK.
Dispute Between the City and
King County.
THE SUM or $4,000 INVOLVED.
Charter Revision To Re Cemnaeneed By
City Council Next sysek-An Alter
ney's Fee In oaestfon.

The work Of revising the charter will be-
gin in earnest next Tuesday night. for
which dale Mayor Ronald has called =
special meeting Of the city coaneil The
public will be invited to attend aud offer
suggestions and the Chamber OF conmsrce
will be asked to appoint a committee to
aid in formulating iudicious and practical
legislation.
Both the houses met last night and
pissed number OF bills. bus the principal
the plans for expedIting the work of char
ter amendment.
In the board of aldermen considerable
discussion took place upon the alleged lia-
bility of King county for the care of the
sick and needy. The city was put TO great
expense daring the smallpox epidemic and
hns also paid out considerable money for
hospital patients. ail of which. it is now
claimed. to be part of the duty of the
county TO defray. Alderman Jor-
dan called up the subject for
discussion. He insisted that the
county commissioners should be called
upon to make good the amount so ex-
pended, and If il is not paid that suit
should be brought. The chair appointed
Jordan. Ingram and Carrie TO investigate q
case Of smallpox which, il was stated. DR..
Eames. the late health officer. had brought
from snoqnalmie hop ranch and placed in
the city pest house.
Last January. while the city and county
officials were discussing the advisability of
jointly erecting a public hospital. the
board OF health was asked for statement
Of the number of county charges which
had been or were cared for by that depart
ment. and on January is Health Officer
DIR. +. NJ. Eames sent to the comptroller
the following statement OF the number of
patients treated, furnished with clothes
and buried at the smallpox hospital.
which are now said to be directly charge
able to the county, the patients being
residents of the county outside of the city
or having lived in the city over one year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
BkEvirIEs.

There were FIVE homestead filings and three
prescription entries in the United States land
offi &C yesterday.
There viii be no matinee at the Seattle thea.
ter this afternoon, and the engagement of
Friends closes tonight
The remains of Mrs. Josephine Cornell. who
died in this city several weeks ago will be
shipped to her former home, chemung. n. Y.
this morning over the Great Northern
Mr.. Laeius Henderson, who plays the musI-
clan in "Fficads" in so excellent a manner, is a
pupil OF Josefh. and hi reputation AS a pianist
extends through the principal cities East aud
West
The cases OF the gamblers who were arrested
Thursday night went over In the municipal
court yesterday for one week on motion OF the
counsel for the defense, the city Offering no OBJ
jeetions.
The condition OF Isaiah II. Page, the hop
grower. who was thrown from q carriage on
seventh street near Pike. Thursday evening.
aud had one rib broken, was slightly improved
yesterday.
Burglars entered wrights boarding house at
Ballard Thursday night and carried away con-
siderable wearing apparel. In tho poek cts of a
suit belonging TO w. II. Cooper was q check for
about so
Fred Jenkins, the tough who robbed Fred
Williams, haif.hreed. of gold ring, on Wa h
ington street Thursday evening, wss fined 500
and costs by Justice Humphrey SO tertiay after.
noon. In deiault OF payment he was commit
ted TO the coliaty jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

OF these all were discharged except
Goldberg Herman and .Farnon, who are
still sick, at the time of the report.
and Walsh and McLennan, who died lille
IN the hospital.
DR.. Eames says it was the understand
ing of the board of health last winter that
the city and county should equally share
the expense of the patients. There was
no definite agreement about tine matter.
however. and it rested largely upon the
precedent followed in lsss, when the CITY
presented bill to the county for half the
expense, and 1t was allowed. DIR. Eames
estimated that the expense for caring for
the smallpox patients from October |,
1892. 70 June I. 1898. amounted to about
$500 and that the county's liability.
under the Interpretation of the law put
upon IL by the county commissioners,
would approximate $4,000. This inter-
probation Is that only persons who have
lived SIX months in the county are prop
erly county charges. and that the tran
sients who flock TO the city to he cared for
are city charges. Pierce and Spokane
counties take care of all patients except
those which are merely incidental TO no.
lice work, such as giving temporary relief
in cases of accident, qnarantining suspect
houses in cases of contagious diseases. etc.
Thus. ii DR.. Eames' estimates are correct.
the county would be liable To the city for a
good round sum. Under the county COM
| mIssioners' Interpretation of the law il
would be about SIS. 000, and If the total ex-
pense were to be divided equally it would
be about s20.0
The King county commissioners dis
claim liability, and maintain that the city
took measures entirely for the protection
OF its own interests.
The fee of ex-Judge Roger s. Greene of
S22o Tor services IN the investigation of the
krug defa!cation was criticised by some
OF the members. He had been employed
by the finance committee and at the in
vitation OF Alderman earle. The board
asked Delegate Lyon, who happened to be
present, Tor an explanation. Mr.. LYON
said the finance committee had found the
services of counsel necessary to examine
witnesses, as Mr.. Donworth was simply
overwhelmed with overwork. Judge
Greene agreed 70 do it for $50 day, aud
he had been engaged for four days and a
half Mr.. Lyon said he had consulted
several attorneys aud they agreed that il
was reasonable fee. On motion of Alder
man Stocks the claim vas approved.
The house Of delegates had cleared off
lts work at The previous meeting and re-
sirieted its business to matters of routine.
The following ordinances were read:
Making the monthly appropriations for
general expenses; passed.
Approving the assessment roll for i'm
proyement of Thomas street; referred.
Providing for rebate on license to ID. n.
Holden passed.
Co. Exs~ saL
Fremont mill for the purposes OF fire pro-
tections passed.
Appropriating 500 for j. ]. Tremhle; re
| ierred.
Several petitions for rebate on taxes and
! liquor licenses were referred 10 COM
mittees. Both houses will meet on Tues.
day nigat next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
FISH ron ALL NATIONS.
Rapidly Growing isdassFy-Low Rates
opee New Markets.

Open New Markets.
The extent TO which the fishery business
OF the Puget sound country has already
been developed is indicated by the fact
that the Great Northern railroad yesler-
day shipped train of thirty car loads of
canned salmon from liverpool, b. C..
consigned to London, England. and also
BY the shipping Of dried Goldfish direct 10
New York and Boston for shipping to the
West indies and South America In COM
petition with the England iisherios.
The extension % this business In the
East IL due 10 the material reduction in
rates which has aeen made by the rail.
roads General Manager shelby, OF the
Great Northern coast lines, said yesterday
that his company put TIE reduced rate in
effect after much discussion, and other
reads have made the saaic reduction, The
reduction Is from Sl.2o 10 - cents per 100
pounds ia ear loads from north Pacific
coast terminals TO Eastern terminals aud
Chicago on dried Goldfish. Tins II n re-
dastsea OF - per cent. and regarding il
Nr. Shelby said:
This rate was made with a Wow IN at.
tracing capital 70 the fishery business, aud
u shouid stimulate sha business, Tor the
saPpsy Is unlimited and the denaaa ia
a'so practically Unlimited The harvest
~ iish ought ia bring money as surely as
the whea' harvest
1oha 4. MathcSaa. who has been en-.
EagSst IA The business of drying and cur.
fhg eosibsa at Anacortes lar some time
Eess rs Tar IS Mr.. shelby in regard IN the
possibility of developing the industry and
s'stpping she product last When askea
about tue prnspeets OF competing vita the
Ma England fisheries. he said:
'Nad can b caught in Revin, a..
drought 70 the Sound and dried or cured
for evlst poGnd less than on the Ssx
Eaglana coast. and az the present rates ~
81 10 New York aud SI02 20 BOSTON Us
eaa compcte with the New Raugsna tar.
cries right ia their oan territory =, fav
sass year | have shipped tva car laaas
tNensy teas. of driea cod 60 New Yark
where they arc sold Ia brokers for So,
mens 10 ths West ladies aud So,,th
America. and the business can I've
doas AZ good profit. | have bAs
she schooner Lltsie Colby ia he.
Rag sea this simmer catching cod
and have put ap i5a taas so far. Dr,eA
fisA are TIE only kind suitable 10, hat
eonRsrles. and they are pat up in drums or
casks holding from 80 TO ao round.
Cured fish are sold almost entirely in the
talled States. We should be able 10
woFS np a nsarkes in Hawaii and Aastralla,
Zoe there are 40 cod south OF The equator.
ss sels as ca the vest coast Of South
America
As fast As the fish are caught they are
Cleaned aud saitea GA beard the ship sad
siosed away Intl there is = faii cargo.
Then they are brought 20 the drying and
curing works. dried Ia the sun and tied sip
III eansses tor shipment Tee pickle cured
lisa ars soaked Ia tanks of brine Tor .
month Or go ] have been assRg Carman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
rIREBoAr TROUBLE SETTLED.
IL Grew Out OF Tea-Cup storm Critt
eisms by Steamboat Men

The trouble on the fireboat vas officially
settled yesterday. In accordance with
'he resolution adopted by the fire com
nissioneFs they visited the boat in body
yesterday forenoon. the party including
MAYOR Ronald. Commissioner Masel. Ka~
ha'sy and Jones, aud Chief Hunt. Com.
missioner Foster was unavcidabIy de-
tA'nei. No regular investigation vas held
As II Vas found that the complaint male
~ F're captain Clancy against Marine
eaftAin Coanor was not serious enough.
SApt Conaor had been iew minutes late
sheh summoned 10 listen 20 the reading
o. 'he rates, because he was in conversa-
ton sita visitor. and he had been re-
ported for IL The commissioners con-
e.eaec 10 leave the matter with Chief
naahs Sao had private talk With Cant.
eannor and one with Capt. Clancy. and
then everybody announced thai the
trouble had been settled Chief Huns
tod tns commissioners that he tAouxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
Large Size water METERS.

A special meeting of the board of public
works was called yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock to decide upon the purchase of
large meters for use in certain buildings
where the water pressure was too heavy
for the majority of meters. There has
been considerable trouble in getting n
meter for the Occidental block that would
stand, and the board wanted to save any
further trouble in those cases. After con-
siderable debate as to the merits of differ
ent kinds of meters. it was decided to buy
either what is known as the Union meter
or the Gem. and the secretary was IN
structed to telegraph'to the Office OF the
latter in the East for prices. and compare
with prices offered by the Union company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
An Honor 20 Engineer Becker.

The Railpag Ags says: Mr.. Z. III.
Becker. late chief engineer of the Pacific
coast extension of the Great Northern.
was unanimously elected an honorary
member Of the Society of Civil Engineers
a; ths last regular monthly meeting OF
THAI body. This Is the tirsi honor of the
kind eonfsTed by The society, and il was
bestowed IN recognition OF Mr.. Reckleris
high Gttainmsnt as an engineer. and es.
Peciaiiy In view OF the high professional
ability he displayed in the location aud
construction OF the Pacific coast extension
Of the Great Northern road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
To Lead yyh.a, s,.,,,.

The hrst wheat 10 be shipped from the
Seattle warehouse this season will be
loaded next week into the British shin
oweenee. which IA row taking part of her
cargo af Tacoma. She is being loaded by
BAliouF. Guthrie 4 Co., and will carry
about aem tans. being ? S84 registered
tons. About hasf Of this cargo will Re taken
Ia Seattle. Ii vas The inientioa 10 have The
osivehank, the largest ship ever loading
wheat on the Sound. take the Irst cargo
from this city. bat the gram has not vet
arrived i'm Sufficient auantlsles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
Train service to Monte cri.to.

Hereafter. until further notice, daily.
except Sunday train will run from Ever
EFT and Monte Cristo and return the same
day. leaving Everett at 720 a. M, con-
Meeting with the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern at snohomish for Seattle, arriv-
ing. at Monte Cristo at 12:10 r. m, return
ing. will leave Monte Cris;o at D. M. ar
rive at Everett at Clio. connecting with
the boat lines between Everett and Seattle
and the Great Northern overland train
from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
STREET GRADS BONDS.
Difficulty In the WAY OF Making Antic
patory PAYMENTS.

Damcuity In the Way OF Making Antici-
patory PAYMENTS.
City Treasurer Durie has been applied to
by so many persons as to the payment of
street grades for which bonds have been is
sued that he sought the advice of Corpora
tion Counsel Donworth on the subject Mr.
Donworth, in written reply to the ques-
ton. points ont the failure of the charter
to make provision for accepting payments
in advance of the maturity of the bonds.
He inclines TO the belief that the omission
might be rectified by ordinance, but he
doubts the good policy OF any such
measure. preierring that the charter
amendment he had.
Mr.. Durie will. therefore, not be able to
accept payments except as they become
annually due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

isixnd salt fsosa the Calf Of Casifornss, n
"a il the best on the Coast and does not dis
color the Ssh.
4 similar business mEght be worked up
IN SHIPPING smoked halibus East
Gloucester. Mass.. nos controls she trade.
but the fish are more abundant on thss
Coast and can be caught and smoked more
eheapsy. There Is no reason uhv the
trade should not be brouxat 20 the Sound
Il ws can get capital and skilled men 70
handle IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
A Snash.Un.

The Popular Shoe House, 1910 Front
street. between Madison and Spring, had
very bad smash-up. Prices broken all
in pieces. We are closing out and are
making heavy reductions in all lines.
Our fall stock is nearly ali in such as cork
sole shoes. etc, and will be sold at closing
out prices. See our new IS cork sole
shoe. high cut, chamois lined. water
nraaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
Did Not ADOPT wegener.s Iaea.

City Ebginee. Stewart X. Smith, of Bal
lard, writes to the PosT- INIEtLrGEScER
that. contrary to o. f. Wegener's state
ment. he did not adopt any suggestions
from that gentleman relative TO the con-
struction of the sewer at Ballard. but
yielded his point only at the suggestion of
the committee OF the, city council, ard
then much against his judgment. He
considers Mr.. Wegener's Statement. a
slight on his professional knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
RaIIreaa and Cernara,ian Nat...

& & Basas. ehisf travelling audited Of tue
eNaAaiAn fae.ae road, Is Ia The city.
5oea ?. Hea;y. sapeEiatendeaE os the Coke.
aA's mans ca ,srssa river, u at the Arlington.
4 hysR has sesa appointed xapsriatenaens
q 1sT Aasispsls divisioa OF the Great NoTtAexn.
10 succeed / r wsilss
= Hyde. II sposans, hes h,ea apo ntea
seAAAsai receiver % tas sDcsans 4 Psseass
sssnea Ct she Northern Paeine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
The orsgoa raeifac a, sher,a,. s,,.

tosyAttls. Or. 0s:. i&--JEdge Fuller
ton. oI the circuit court. today issued an
ORDER directing an unrestricted sale OF the
Oregon Pseidc railroad property by the
sRersa on or before December Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
surpris. sale.

For sale on Saturday. October IA. for one
day only. at Latour & Co.'S; A 81 French
Kid mousqaetaire glove for IS cents. A 25-
cent real hemstitched handkerchief for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
The Auction sale

or the stock of J. X. Basye, jeweler. s04
Front street, will continue until the entire
stock is disposed of Hours of sale--10 80
a M. 2:3o and 7:30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

acre . no excuse Ter any man 20 ap-
yea IN society With a gtisK beard since
sias sntFoauciloa Of RuckInshasa's DYE.
NateA eoloys a natural hroAn OF black