davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Ynmrma1 at1n Gnmrier,

NOIlce.
 we cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- timee).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser- ton, $12 20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- donable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-Ont two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

indications of organic trouble.
 |" With irreg- ularities come
 Msslrbances of bStom ach aA Akidneys, vi. olent head . aches, shooting pains, extreme
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
4rB 3nnds.

CD ~ SS Howe & StgtsOn. Low Prices Prevail. Bargains Unlimited. No Scarcity Here Except of High Prices Our entire Parasol stock must be sold this week, and will go at 50c on the dollar.
 Black Parasols.
 WE'RE TO SELL AT
 $1.25-$1.5 50, 65c each.
 $1.OO-$1.75, 75c each.
 $2.0O, $1.O0 each.
 $s.25-$2.5O, s1.25 each. This includes All Silk, Gloria and Fancy Satin.
 Bargain Table.
 COIOred ParasOls. There are few very desirable Colored Psrasols at from 48c up.
 Bargain Table,
 White Embroidered Flounces. We have Q job of 800 yards of 45 inch Flouncings with an unusually deep em- or Al yard lengths for 99c. Bargain Table.
 Ladies' Wrappers. A fine line of Organdie Wrappefs-extra good assortment, and an unusual value. Sold elsewhere at from $1.50 to $2. Our price $1.19.
 Suit Dept. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
 Announcements. We are now able to offer to the ladies of New Haven Dress Shield that is superior in every respect to the one that you usu- ally pay 12c for. It is percaline covered and first class in every way. Our price is only 10c.
 Notion Department.
 Summer Fancy Work. We can now place before you new line of Seeley's original designs in Stamped Doylies and Center Pieces, at attractive prices. Bear in mind that theee designs are exclusive with us. We solicit your in- spection.
 Fancy Goods Department.
 Ladies' Hose. A lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with high spliced heel, celebrated Victoria dye and first class in every respect. We have about 100 dozen to sell at this price. They are only 21c per pair.
 Hosiery Department.
 Ladies' Silk Gloves. A fine quality of Ladies' Silk Gloves in a choice line of colors, also black. Usual price 500. This week only for 37c per pair.
 Glove Department.
 Special Notice. Upon Monday, Aug. 7th, at 10a. m., we shall offer one case of good Dress Cling hams, in plaids and stripes, and cut in dress lengths at the remarkable price of 64c per yard. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Cotton Dress Goods Department. NOTE-We close Fridays at 1s o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

ltlNfe lllAn AOa ltiI Iilf'hsClA ADtiil. Last f1irtng was greatly troubled with blood poisoning caused by DiThthnIia. Large sones made fheir appearance Gn my face. and my hAuds were in such a condition taat I could not use them After tTHdnc uurneTous lhVsiCtans and remedies and receiving mo ! benefit Ihcrcino1n. l was Rd- Visod 10 try inc C CUTgCUuA REMEpTEs, and did SO, and ] ] all my skln trouble. ! cannot unh for N50ur TerufaieR.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
rHR FLEETING SHOW.

Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
 Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
 POTS AND KETTLES.
 Aluminium, which is proving to be one of the most valuable metals for practical uses, Is destined perhaps to bring about desir- able improvement in the matter of cooking utensils.
 As every housekeeper knows, one thing that would make kitchen work easier and more agreeable, more attractive to the be- ginner and less wearisome to the ex- perienced, would be the use of lighter, brighter cooking utensils, easily cleaned, and, when they are cleaned, advertising that fact to all beholders.
 Vessels of iron are heavy and black, usually upgraceful in shape, and doubtful as to their entire clesnness by reason of their complexion. Vessels of tin allow their contents to "burn on," and thereRft- CT everything one puts into them sticks and burns; they grow rusty, and treaoher- ous with minute perforations. These the tinker soldiers and exhibits the patched utensil, apparently without 8 leak. When he has departed, and the vessel is put into use, it is found to require the services of yet another soldering iron to repair the rents made by the first man, who had an eye more to demand than to supply. Then 1t goes into the ash barrel, unregretted. Tin ware is too cheap to be good for any thing, but 1t Is light to handle and that is its greatest virtue.
 Enameled ware has been the housekeep- CTS ideal up to this time, being light and easily cleaned, and pleasing in color. But the enamel wears away or Is broken in spots, and then there's trouble. But some day we are going to have the pots and the kettles, the saucepans and skillets, the boilers and broilers, made of beautiful and shining aluminium, and they will leave nothing to be desired in the way of light ness, cleanliness, durability, and sll-round -adaptableness. Those that have been made and tried have proved themselves to be the perfection of cooking utensils. Boilers which have been in daily use for two years, cooking all sorts of food, pre- serving and stewiug fruit and the like, are | to day as bright as new and have not lost fraction of weight. This is very encour aging, or will be, if the price of such ware Is brought within the means of the houee keeper who does her own work. She 1t is who often cannot afford to buy the better grades of kitchen ware and tc whom heavy iron and per6dious tin are g daily burden and trial. For the sake O the average housewife let us hope tha aluminium ware will be of but moderat. cost, and that its silvery brightness vii : illumine her kitchen, and her heart, too by making her labors lighter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Now Use PIatt,s ehlorides,~ The household disinfectant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Since a single cake of CUTlcUnA Soar. cost ing 2Sc-. is sufficient to test tbe Vlrt1es Of these great curzisves. there is now no reason why thousands should 20 through life tortured, dls- figured and humilsAted by blood and skin dis eases. which are speedily cured by the CUEgCUaAA REMEDIEs al a rrtnlnE cost
 Sold shroushout inc world. prine, CUTgcunh. 50c.; Soar, 2sc.; REs0LEEST. el- PoTTER DHU0 AND CHEM CoEr-, Sole Fropr5ciors. BoFion-
 Rs-" How 10 Cure skin DiseAsos," :" mailed free
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED

My haby was severely inflicted with some dreadful skin disease. lis head. face and hands for awhile were nearly one solid sore. had doctors prescribe for it, tried several remedies. but all seemed Co do no good saw adVeT- sisemeut pf tho CUTGca8lA REMEDIES, and con clnded to try them. bought a complete sci. and began using, and now my little gtrl seems to be completely cursd-
 GEO. W. TCRNIE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

~ Some notable whale stories have been told. The most recent one is thar of the officers and crew of the steamship Fl Rio.
 They declare that in passing Hatteras they saw three whale boats each in tow of . whale, while five whaling schooners were hove to near by, each with whsle along side. Leaving this impressive spectacle, the ship ran through school of whales larger than the skipper had ever seen be- fore. They sported about the ship, and one sailor declares that their spoutipg made the air misty. A pretty good day for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
MoTToES FOUND IN OLD BOOKS.

'.Neither borrower nor lender be" is an excellent motto of universal applica- tion. Borrow not, nor lend, trouble, money, umbrellas, books, or any of the numerous other things that are greater and less than these. And yet, how hard 6 motto it is to live up tol especially in the matter of umbrellas and books. Even the dwellers in citiss, with book stores and libra ries in cities, with book stores and libraries and we'll stocked purses ct command, will borrow books, (and lend them too, but this last Is often to their credit, though not with the booksellers)
 What, then, of those who live in remote villages and whose means are scantyf Shall they not borrow as they have aGhance, and lend, too, trusting that some day their treasures will be gratefully returned to thema Alas! this trust Is often betrayed,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Upon Monday, Aug, Eth, at 10a. m., we shall offer one case of good Dress Cling hams, in plaids and stripes, and cut in dress lengths at the remarkable price of 64c per yard. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
 Cotton Dress Goods Department. NOTE-We close Fridays at 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
LET IaUUIE IIRuI6r.
 SKELETON LEAVES

Those who would like to prepare skels, ton leaves, sometimes very beautiful in the lace-like intricacy of their veining, may find the following directions ussfui:. Au- gust Is said to be the best tims in which to select the leaves, as they are then mature and strong.
 Place the leaves, which should be sym metriosl and perfect, in a large sauce pan of cold water. A piece of laundry soap about four inches square is cut into very small pieces. Put some of the bits of soap into the water first, then layer of leaves, one by one, then more soap, another layer of leaves, and so on. Cover the saucepan, set it upon the back of the stove, and let it simmer but never boil. After an hour, take out a few leaves and try them between the thumb and finger. If the pulp sepa- rates easily from the fibre, remove them from the fire, If not, let the pan remain. Some leaves, such ss the ivy, are ready in may require half day. Now lay leaf upon plate under a faucet of running water, and beat it with quick strokes of 8 hard toothbrush. so that the green matter will be loosened and run off with the water. When the skeleton Is quite clean, dry 1t upon plotting paper.
 To bleach the specimens put quarter of 8 pound of chloride of lims into a large bottle of water, cork it tightly and let 1t stand some days, then strain it and mix with more water in basin. The leaves are immersed in this bath, where they must be watched carefully and re moved as soon as they are white, as they grow brittle If left too long. Wash again in pure water, and dry ss before. The seed-vessels of many plants may be pre- pared in tho same way. As the steml usually come away from most leaves it is we'll to boil several stalks separately, anc after bleaching to mount the leaves by gumming them to the stems.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

DIMPLEs. blhcEbcAas. red. rough. rhaTped, and FlIV ely slin cured hg Cru8CUHG Soar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

E A member of the Physiological society of Berlin definitely explains the making of sugar sweeter by the addition of salt.
 From his experiments he finds that if to . solution of sugar there be added . slight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
M. Bristol Sons,
 S54 Chapel Street.
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Folsom ing. Physicians and Remedies No Benefit. Cured by
 Cutlcura Remedies.

hare rsed vour CTTIcURA RnMnnTrs, RnS aAn iruLhtnIly saN tllAl illcA aro e1erElhlnE Ana
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

am now free from an my slin trouble. ! cam speAk praise enough for your remedies.
 SAMUEL ]. KELLER. 2s32 FAirmonni Avenue, Baltimore, Md
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Some Great London Holiday Resorts -Mighty Tides of London Holiday Seekers That Sweep Along the South and East Coast and Crowd Within tho Near Suburban Resorts-HaHp- stead Heath, the Nearest Great Gathering Place of London Lowly Its Winsome Uncouthness, Bres- zF Heights and Charming Memo- ries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Some of Its Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Ladies' Silk Gloves. A fine quality of Ladies' Silk Gloves in choice line of colors, also black. Usual price 5Oc. This week only for BIC per pair.
 Glove Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09

pFllly 761 single HARNESS. rangi1. rom So
up. First-class handmade Buggy Harness,
best oak.tanned leather, SIT 50. Buggy
Harness, eaiher-lined saddle, beauty, $l3.
Double Harness. from $50 up. Extra fine
handmade Surrey Harness, from 800 up -
just received large assortment of Saddles,
ranging in price from So to $l5.
II will be to your interest to call and ex-
anime these goods before purchasing else
where.
JACOB POSS,
june 9'u ROCKVILLE, MO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
CYCLONE SCATTERERs.

Secretary of Agriculture Morton is inves
tlgating the subject of cyclone annihilators
AS championed by DR.. c. X. Carpenter. The
great Mississippi and Missouri valleys are
the cyclone banding centres, and DR.. Charles
Carpenter would have stations at various
points in those localities. These stations
would be high In the air 30 as ~ command
good view of the surrounding country,
and they would be manned by experienced
cyclone observers. Strong marine glasses
could be used at night 30 that the watchers
might be prepared TO give all cyclones
warm reception. The Weather Bureau
would also be connected, SO that advance
information could be had IL required Tue
practicabilty Of this idea for bombarding
AN agent of destruction that is constantly
becoming more formidable and terrorizing
is extremely doubtful, but some such exper.
imenis as suggested are likely TO be made
Cyclones are simply eddIes formed by the
meeting oi opposing currents Of air. They
are OF brief duration and follow narrow
path, often only one hundred feet wide
they seem TO be Of more frequent occur
renee than in earlier years. Whether they
really are more common now or whether au
increase OF population Ia the localities where
they are most destructive and better iacii
ties tor getting the news make them seem
so is difficult question 10 answer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
GOING TO TILE EAR

Advices from Chicago Indicate that the
exodus from all over the country 10 the
Worlds Fair has begun, and large crowds
are either on the way or have already ar
rived in the big city by the lake Bal
weather aud bad management, supplements
by bad railroad rates, lost Just one months
business to the fair. Instead of being open
Ia full on May LIST, as was advertised, and
having matters so arranged that the whole
people would take an interest in the fair,
exhibits were delayed, exorbitant charges
We're made for the necessities OF life and the
railroads were not induced TO make such
Rates that the people could. visit Chicago
and have some money LEFT for incidental
Purposes.
Some Of these evils have been remedied.
The exhibits are well in place and the fair
about complete. Over.charging has been
almost done away with and visitors are pro
tecsed from the sharks. But the railroad
Rates have not yet been brought down To
where the people think they should go, and
the railroad officials say they will not come
lower. The people In general will go To the
lair some time this summer, aud the great
majority Of them have put of the trip unit
everything is ready for them Now that
they begin To see that the lair is ready, they
are going, and by the middle Of this month
there will be large enough crowds to satisfy
the gentlemen who made the mistake Of ex-
pecting TOO much when they have too little.
The schools are dsmssel ior the summer
all over the country now aud there will be
no better summer course for the pupils than
visit Ia the exposition, where they can
have offset lessons on the most interesting
subjects Of their winter courses. rnis els
ment will be large one u, the lair aud il
Is lar the young folks especially that some
concerted effort should be male Ia Ia luce
the railroads 10 give such special rates as 10
permit them 10 go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
HER coon SENSE AND yAsyE

lnlanla Eulala is breaking away graiu
ally from the guiding laws that ridic llous
coterie OF presumptuous persons sought to
regulate her with during her visit 10 this
country. She has driven out On Sundays
Just Ms II she were al home. She has re
ceived visitors far more freely than Is the
etiquette IA countries where aftIntaal dis
tinctions separate the mass OF the people
from hereditary privilege. She has found
one American as good as another, and as
soon as she discerned that II is quite proper
u do MS she pleases and To talk as she be
lieves she began 10 show that Spanish In
ianta possesses good judgment, personal In
dependence and good taste.
The inianta has been scrupulous in her
Difference 10 our political and civil insiitu.
tions and delicate 10 her homage to the
traditions dear to the American heart. Few
Of our travelling nabobs, endowed only with
money, at least, would have the grace 10
SICK the resting place Of great patriot 10
iorelgn land. The inianta visited the tomb
of Washington before leaving the Potomac,
and when at West Point paid her respects
to the widow OF great general.
Whilst at West Point, with all the skill
Of Il practical observer Of drill and discipline.
she passed before the array Of cadets that are
being made soldiers vi the national academy.
She expressed much admiration and de
clared she had never seen their like before
Yet cads and funkies would have us be
lieve that it is not good form" 10 let this
Intelligent and accomplished woman of the
world see freely as she lists the mass OF
American manhood from which this type,
without a superior 10 the armies or nayies
Of the world, rs exclusively drawn.
The iDianla's reception at Chicago Tues.
DAY was grand and beautiful 10 the extreme.
Il is represented that the Palmer House was
ike fairy land, and that when she opened
he door Of her boudor there was rush of
LAGRANGE like Whit OF summer air from
ONE ADdslusiaD garden, yellow and red, re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09

Final Notice 10 Creditors.

ORPHANS COURT, April Term, 1898.
BDERED, this 9th day of June, A. D.
" 1893, by the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, and the authority thereof
that Tuesday, the 9th day of June next, be
assigned Samuel d. Waters, Administrator of
Alberto Merriwether, late of said county, de-
ceased, TO pass his final account in the personal
estate of said deceased, and to make d:stribu
ton OF the assets in his hands amongst the
creditors of the said deceased, under the di.
rection and control of this Court. All per-
sons having claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby notified to file the same
with the Register of Wills, on or before said
day Provided copy OF this order be pub.
lished in some newspaper printed at Rock
vile, in said Montgomery county, once in
each OF three successive weeks before the said
9Th day of Jane next
DAVID GRIFFITH,
l.. A. DARBY,
CHAS II. GRIFFITH,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy--Test:
june 9-td GEO. G. DAWSON, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
o r D c r NIsi.

In the matter ola Deed of Trust from Henry
>. Louchhem Trustee) to Names HAM
burger Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09

ORDERED this 23rd day Of May, in IN,
~ year 1893, that the sale OF the properl,
In these proceedings mentioned aud des
eribed, made and reported by Names Ham.
burger, Trustee, be ratified aud con tirmed.
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the l7th day Of June next: Pro.
vided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once 10 each of three successive
weeks before the said nth day OF June next.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be So, 0Ql.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-1'est:
may 2e-id JAMES ANDERSON, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court OF Equity. No. 1901 EQUITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
ADJOURNED MEETING

.THE COMMISSIONERS for Mou,gomer,
Il county meetat their Room ;, n Rock,
willie, on
TUESDAY, June 18th, 1893, at 10 Al
BY order
WARNER W. WELSH,
june 2-id Clk to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

James W. Graf, Plaintiff, VS.. Anna j
Cornelisou, Malinda, =. Lefevre and
Charles L. Lefevre, her husband
Mary h Graft. Jessie a. Schooley
and John c Schoolcy, her husband,
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
w a NJ tt III ID.
E0R THE U. s. ARMY,

4 AbIe-bOdled,
unmarried men between the ages OF twenty
one and thirty years, OF good moral charac-
ie, and temperate habits. For full informa-
ton apply 10 person or by letter to the Re-
cruiling Officer, 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue,
n. W, Washington, d. c., and No. sos
Main Street, Lynchburg, Va
may l9-T(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-09
QOAD OPENING FOR SALE.

will offer for sale the opening Of the road
pellioned for by Titus Waideld and olbrrs
On Saturday, June 10th al O'clock, p. NJ
Specifications made known on day of sale
j. N. ETCHlSON,
may l2-td Commissioner
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-29
HAD TWO DERRINGERs.
A SEATTLE MAN CAUSES A STREET
EXCITEMENT.
He Finds his Runaway Wife and Her
Companion and Starts In to Do
Some Summary Pun
ishment.

An exciting incident occurred last
Tuesday night on Main street, bloodshed
only being avoided by the prompt inter
ference of Police Officer Walker and the
bystanders.
About z O'Clock in the evening an ex.
cited individual rushed down Second
street shouting, "I've got the - at
last" Seeing one OF Detective Insley's
petrolmen the man rushed up to him
and repeated the same words, at the
same time declaring he would shoot
some one. He then darted away at q
rapid rate. When he got near the Nat
lick house he went up to man and wo.
man, who were walking together, and
touching the man on the arm, said,
Nov, you ---. I've got you"
At the came time he drew q pair of
derringers, but before he could fire Or
icer Walker and some spectators dis
armed him.
The man and woman took advantage
OF the excitement to clip away.
The man with the armory was then
taken to the police station. He said
that some months ago his wife eloped
from him at Seattle. where they re-
sided. Her lover robbed him of nearly
$4,000, and even took his overcoat.
He had tracked them to this city, and
placed the matter in Detective Insley's
hands.
Unfortunately his feelings got the
better of him, and instead OF following
the pair and locating them where their
arrest would have been easy, he, as has
been told, endeavored to take the law
into his own hands.
On account of the parties being still
at large the police and detectives were
unwilling to make any statement, but
it is said that the husbands name is
Gibbons. Detective Insiey has charge
OF the matter and is working the case
up.