davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-20
Trustees Sale.

llY VIRTUE Of Deed oil Trust from
II Cornelia N. Strain, dated the End day
OF September, in the year 1880, recorded in
Liber J. A, No IA, fOlios 1888, &C., one Of
the Land Record Books OF Montgomery coun-
,y, and 10 pursuance Of an order of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Court Of Equity, passed in the case of
Cornelis N. STRAIN ct al VS.. Thomas 7. Strain
ct al, No. sl2 Equity, the subscriber, as
Trustee, will, on
SATURDAY, 4th of February, 1898,
at clock, p. ~,
on the premises, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, the land described in said Deed of Trust,
containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-20
bLic Sale.

DY VIRTUE an order from the Orphans
- Court of Montgomery county, the sub
scriber, as Administrator of Lavinia Beall,
late of said county, deceased, will offer al
public sale
On MONDAY, 23d of January, 1893,
"a, ! o'clock, P. NJ sharp,
at her late residence, one-half mile from
DarBes town, on the road from The former
place to DuFieI's Mill, the following Rersou-
sons Property, to-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-20

The
We've eand
the other three of like dimensions making a OF
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Fnnnh InaIle NJ -. !.

In some strangely shaped fossil trees
accidentally dug ont Ola stone quarry
were found treasured up the petrified-
looking bodies OF reptiles, birds, bats,
and such small deer-which had thus been
honoEedr by preservation In massive
mausoleums, When cutting open the
trunk OF mn elm, live toad was found
lying concealed about three feet from the
root. II skipped away very alertly, yet,
We are told, no tree was more sound, nor
could any aperture be discovered through
which the little captive could have pene-=
trated. 1t is supposed TINT the spawn
from which II originated must have acci-
dentally been treasured up in the tree
from the first moment OF It's vegetation.
In like manner, while some men were
squaring the trunk Of an oak they had
just felled, they suddenly started back in
establishment on seeing a hideous frog,
about the size OF large pullet's egg, en-
crusted in the tree, four inches in from
the bark and fifteen feet from the root.
Though mangled by the ak, the creature
still moved, but It appeared old, thin and
dccrepit. As in other cases, a careful ex-
animation revealed no entrance to it,
prison house.-Tit Bits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Ths Ysfiowa.one springs.

Visitors to the Yellowstone National
Z Park who return after an absence OF q
year or more are generally surprised by
nnding that many changes have occurred
m the appearance Of the colored terraces
at the Mammoth Hot Springs. Indeed,
such alterations occur sometimes in q
period OF a few weeks.
The terraces consist OF q series OF basins
each set being few feet lower than its
predecessor, and the hot water from the
springs at the top OF the terraces flows
from basin to basin, depositing it's chalky
sediment at the rims, where evaporation
Is most rapid, and thus slowly building
them up.
Wherever the flow OF water continues
constant for a considerable time, the
huted edges and sides of the basins be-
come beautifully colored.
The variegated hues are mainly due to
vegetable matter, and SO il the flow OF
water ceases these bright colors rapidly
fade, leaving the terraces milk white. In
little while the edges and walls OF the
dry basins begin to crumbie, and the
most beautiful forms disappear in white
dust and chalk-l like fragments.
One OF the fayorite terraces at the hot
springs, called the Minerva Terrace, ex-
hibits these changes in a marked degree,
because Of its conspicuous position.
Sometimes, owing to a failure of the
How Of water, the Minerva Terrace parts
with its splendid colors, and resembles a
set OF fiuted basins carved out OF snow
white MARBLE. But when the water be-
gins to run freely again the colors return
with all their former vividness and
beauty.
The changes in the flow Of the water
seem to depend, in part, at least, upon
conditions prevailing in the heated rocks
underlying the wonderful terraces.
Youths Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

People who are condemned by an pn-
kindly fate 70 wear false noses or ears
have their burden somewhat liz htened BY
the iightncss Of aluminium. That highly
serviceable metal Is now used, II Is said,
In the manufacture Of artificial substi-
tntes for lost oF deficient members, chiefly
OF the facial equipment Of the human
form divine. II Is even asserted that 80
completely is a loss Of that kind made
good by tho attachment Of the aluminium
nose, ear, Or portion thereof, that the
owner becomes In time almost nncon-
scieus Of the artificial element III his
makeup. As for detection by casual OBJ
servers,'it IL practically out Of the ques-
tion unless they have been previously adj
United TO the secret. N. X. Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Great Wen VINO. a.e Pie.

A gentleman OF Concord, Mass, the
heart Of the pie-eating district Of New
England, has taken occasion to tell the
people oil the West what he knows about
pie as an intellectual factor. He boldly
asserts that pie Of various kinds is brain
stinulator, and he cites Emerson, Glad
stone, Carlisle, Moliere and others as
giants who thriyed on pie. Emerson, ID
particular, was known I'd eat two and
three pieces Of pie for breakfast, asa sort
Of foundation for literary exercise, and
the gentleman contends that what was
good and healthfuI enough for Emerson
ought to be good enough for anybody.NSo
earnest and seemingly convincing is this
pie eulogist in his enthusiasm that it
would seem at first that pie ought to be
introduced into the public schools as
part Of the curriculum. But this would
involve fresh complications. Ii III now a
matter Of history that Whittier, the gem
tie Quaker poet, NOT only eats pie, hut
fairly shoyels 1t into his mouth with his
knife. Kansas City Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
OUGHT TO HAVE SWORN OPP.

Some Il ii. People who Never Make Kev Tear
Resolves.
The man who beats horse.
The man who wants to argue every
thing.
The man who never uses tooth
brush
The man who doesn't stay at home
nights.
The man who wants to do all the
talking.
The man who loves the sound Of his
own voice.
The man who judges everybody by
bis clothes.
The man who boasts Of his extrava-
gance or vice.
The man who is always telling how
he used some other man up in an ar
gument.
The man who carries cane hori-
zontally under his arm and goes pok.
l.
ing through crowd.
The man who, under the guise Of
friendly sympathy, frequently brings
up unpleasant subjects.
The man who drives a horse faster
than walk across an intersecting
street in the centre Of town.
-
The man who chews tobacco and
splits upon the floor Of car, in hall
way, or upon the side walk.
The man who calls on busy people
and sits and talks and talks, obliyious
to gentle hints and fight Of time.
The man who gets friend on either
arm, then saunters leisurely up street
while other folks take to the gutter.
The man who buys ten-cent cigars
and fifteen cent drinks while his wife
sits up nights darning socks and re-
making old gowns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
--l--l-I dill --4I--I>-I-I-f- l-I-I-l-I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -I--l- -l-I-I-I-.t-I
!" You Can't do it Again. :

When the financial results attained policy
in the Mutual life shown the confused agents
companies they exclaim Eyes; but they can't again
They willing to admit that the dividends paid by the
tual Life Insurance Company on all its earlier
policies the largest paid by any company
forms Of Insurance. but it is claimed that the Mutual
not duplicate its former dividend results policies
now. Let see
On Policy No 1858, issued November 1870 at age
twenty for 5000 annual premium s994 ordinary life
PLAN at the end Of first twenty years the dividend
amounted to making the insurance as
death claim which ga 40 than the prem
On Policy No 12463s, issued September T. 1871 at age
twentysix for $1,000 annual premium $1,000 ordinary
plan, the dividend additions in 1891 the the first
twenty years. amounted to ss4 raising the policy
and being s4205 better than all the premiums paid i'm
proved at 10 cent compound per for twenty
years
Thus IT appears from the records of The Mutual
Company Of New York that twenty years
dividends ending in 1890 1891 policies issued
1870 and 1877 have been favorable declared in the
first twenty policies issued in is therefore
quite reasonable to that the this
company policies issued the
1on plan will be good those realized twenty
by the holders policies issued the
Company on the old reyersionay addition PLAN on which
dividends declared every five years the policy
at their insurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lies dividends shown grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

The globe revolves with surface speed
which varies from little over 900 miles
an hour at the Equator 70 nil at the Poles.
II Is now an accepted axiom Of physics
that heat and motion are convertible
terms, and that all motion suddenly ar
rested is instantly redeEeloped as heat.
The d.nrnal motion Of the earth trans.
lated into beat would raise the tempera-
ture Of the whole globe above the point at
which III seas would evaporate, and even
Its surface materials become liquined IL
not reduced to vapor. But beyond this il
Is probable that the molten matter be-
meath the crust would, by virtue Of ita
semi fiuidity, burst through the thin,
melting envelope and overflow the ruins
Of the world. In q word, the sudden
stoppage Of the earth's dinrnal revolution
would mean an equally sudden return OF
prfmevai chaos.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

The elaborate stone work which adorns
the exterior Of some Of our largest build
ingb, public and private, h the result Of
slow and tedious work BY hand. The
carving Of stone can now be done In Lee
than half the time formerly occupied BY
the use Of an electrical reciprocating tool.
This can be regulated 10 strike series Of
blows az any speed and with any degree
Of force, and thus the physical lab< =
hitherto necessary Il done away with.
The instrument IL also coming into
use In the studios Of scu1ptors, who
are much hampered By the material
restrictions involved In the working out
OF their Ideas The sculptor can now de-
vote his entire attention to the Lines the
instrument Il 70 follow, and the cutting
OF the marbleis done far more rapidly
and accurately than II would have been
by mu cular power ittsburg Dis
patch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
SIZE WANTED 10 HELP.
So She Laid the Carprs and ths Job
Cost Biiiy About $3.50

So she Laid the Carpes and ths job
Cost Biliy About $3.50
She always felt guilty that she should
remain at home in comparative idleness
while her husband was struggling and
laboring all day long 10 support her In
ease, and when the new carpet was
brought to the house she hailed 1t as an
opportunity to prove herself the help.
meet wife should be. "IlI just lay that
carpet, she soliloquized with a happy
smife,H and won't Billy be pleasedf Poor
feitow.u
She bcamed with delight as she contem-
plated in thought the picture Of Billy re-
turning home that night with the unWef-
come prospect Of hard evenings work
laying the carpet, only to find it nil done
BY his sweet little bride.
6 Dear old Billy" she murmured, as she
dragged the carpet into place and knelt to
her labor. The first blow OF the hammer
Knocked big splinter of the wainscot-
ing. Dear mel, she exclaimed petu-
lantly: how very proyokingr' She felt
discouraged, but persevered.. Poor old
Billyl" she softly cooed. The next blow
but one the hammer caught In her watch
chain and broke the delicate affair into
three pieces .tPshawlu she cried vehe-
mently. But there was no pausing now.
Darling Billyln The ninth blow de-
scended upon her finger. The fifteenth
tore large hole in her dress. The TWEEN
ty-first left rent In the portiere. Thus
events followed rapidly for two hours,
when she discovered thatthe carpet was
laid upside down, and tainted.
Billy was summoned from the office
post haste and found his wife Frustrated
and 'delirious. .sPoor Bfllyi" she was
moaning again and again. Four doctors
held a consultation over her that night
and the next day she was better. A week
later she was convalescent. Billy sat by
the bedside and held her hand tenderly.
She was pale and wan, but very sweet,
withal, amid the profusion of snowy
fabric. For long time she had said
nothing, seemingly lost in thought
/" Billyln Her big eyes were resting upon
him. IA Yes, dearestn is there any
thing in the world, Billy, so grandly
heroic as the self-sacriticing love OF a
womanf"
Involuntarily BiIly's mind dwelt for an
instant upon the battered wainscoting,
the broken watch chain, the torn curtain,
the ruined carpet, the doctors bills, and
he calculated with marvellous rapidity
that he would be lucky If he escaped for
less than $50. "No," he cordially re-
joined, g l don't think there is anything
quite like it.n A faint smile played about
her pale lips. For long time she pom
dered. At length her look grew suddenly
serious, and again her eyes rested upon.
the form by the bedside.
Biilyin
Yes, dearest.n
Don't think that I blame you at all,
Billy, because don't"
Presently che fell asleep. The sigh that
escaped from Billy's lips was a little one,
but it was very eloquent and comprehen-
iive.-Detroit Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

WITH %. no 1fcfaft load n1int about two
hundred pounds. and q dny'a journey for
ono Of these natives thus loaded about
twelve leagues or thirtY-six miles. The
strange thing about Il q that on the ro-
turn journey, n the porter caDpot get =
load TO carry back, he fills his pack or
sling with stones. This Il TO keep bis
balance, for, having become used 70 .
forward leaning position under HIS usual
load, he cannot male such rapid progress
without some burden. Furthermore, 70
safe L. the country down there that bag
containing q, 900 In silver can bo sent
with absolute security on the backs or
these Indians from one place 10 another
Chicago News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Miss CARROTS endowment of med
zeal school for women is the most SEN
slble act Of generosity toward educa-
tion witnessed lately. 1t is better than
the gifts to the Harvard annex, be-
cause the ordinary literary education
Us not hard to get without going to
Boston, while specialized professional
training is hard for women to get any
where. Some branches Of medicine
Justly belong 70 women, and the sooner
they take possession the better for
humanity and those Of the sex who
must earn living. The woman is the
nurse Of the race, and her quick sym,
pathies and patient vigilance viii more
than compensate for her inferiority IN
boldness Of surgery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

An aged darkey called at the Keeley
Cure Institutsa few days ago. lyon are
not drunkard, are you, uncle7p said the
nebber tookcd no mo, ole Kentnck than
would make me fee good, but Use tired Of
bein' POI so long, an thought mebbe yo'd
give an ole man few Of dem gold shots,
80 I'd feel richer, an den lowering his
volce) rs goin' to be a deacon oh dc
church, an, wants TO get rid Of dis yer
chicken habit. "-St. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Two more victims Of the gambling
tables at Monte earIvshave committed
suicide. The frequency with which
self murder is committed at that motor
rious resort should eventually lead to
the establishing Of fund, to be main
tanned by compulsory assessments upon
successful players, to provide for the
funeral expenses Of the unlucky ones
who lose their money and throw their
lives afterIt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Gentlemen who imagine that an in
yitation to confer with the President
elect is equivafent 70 IN offer Of 4
Cabinet portfolio or q foreign mission
will find upon closer inspection that
Mr.. Cleveland has got all these favors
nailed very tight 70 the floor. Mr..
Cleveland just now il in position to
insist upon being admired for himself
alone, and not for the patronage bric-
a-brac that he has TO scatteraronnd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Chicago has bought Lincoln's birth
place, Libby prison. the Sltrratt tavern
and UncleTom's Cabin for its museum
Of historic curiosities and is after the
house where Lincoln died, with some
chance Of getting it, But when Chi
cago spectators offer to buy indie
pendence Hall and remove it to the
lakeside as one Of its curfos they are,
beginningto tiiae with the sentimental
reverence Of the American people for
something that money cannot buy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Altogether the Columbian stamps,
which are not intended to replace the
present business-like issues, must be
pronounced q success. Artistically
they may possibly look quaint, if not
crude, to the posterity Of say half a
century hence; but TO the present less
exaeting generation they will doubt
less prove satisfactory. As most Of
the denominations in excess Of one
dollar are likely to be bought only for
collections, the Government win GER
tainly realize handsome profit in the
aggregate; while asa medium for at
tracing widespread attention to the
Columbian Exposition the new stamps
Will be without rival in the miscel-
laneous field. u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 4. 1885

The London Daily Ners believes that
this Government will shortly relax the
stringent quarantine regulations to
which il is at present subjecting steer
age immigrants. In other parts Of
Europe where people know that Amer
lea means business when she sets out
to guard against cholera this tomfool
opinion doesn't prevail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

The political objects bad - view. Thai
Of 1850 was in some respects better.
but its facts as to wealth, &c,, arc be-
lievod to have been cooked. The CEN
sns Of 1890. vas dominated by the par
tisan purpose Of proving protection
to Be blessing to the country. The
next census should be limited toVa few
subjects and be kept out Of politics
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

The value Of the pig.iron produced
in this country is now greater than the
value Of the gold, silver and copper
combined. The value Of the coal pro-
duct Is greater than that Of pig-ir
The value Of the silver product is less
than one-siSth Of thevalue of the other
minerals named Why should the
silver producer be specially favored by
the legislation Of the country, at-the
risk Of demoralizing the market for
other products Of greater Importance I
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

The Eleventh Census and its cost
We're discussed Yesterday before a, sub
committee of the House By Supsrin-
stendent Porter. The billunder CON
slderation ii tile committee requires
me census e " completed By next
New ! ears, the intention being that
the thing shall not be spun ont for
nine years IS the tenth census was.
lhat census, ilolqding many ponder
ous volumes of mouse toanybody. cost
s9,OOO,ooo. Theeensus 81 1890 il tocost,
when completed, about $4,000, 900,
A'he difference being due chiefly 10 the
undertaking 70 Do \ great many more
useless thing than we're undertaken in
1850. 70 date the COSTS 81 ,260, 1000.
Ihe census # 1870 was incorrect par
ucuiarly IN the South, owing TO the
incompetency Of The enumerators and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Not Ea.iix Imnres..d.

A sight seeing party was once on the
way to Yosemite. Among them was d
Cracker, who had never seen the wonder.
When near the valley the cavalcado halted,
as II 70 60 into camp. The Cracker, pail
In hand, took trail which he was told
led to a spring. II led, however, TO In
spiration Point. Standing on the verge
Of the stupendous precipice, the Cracker
glanced across the valley and shouted
back Say, il the spring over beyond
this yer guIchYr-San Francisco ArRo-
naut.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
women VINO Ma.e salmon Flis..

Women who Make salmon Files,
An expert salmon fisher says that the
only person competent to make flies for
plays Chopin. Anybody can make flies
for trout fishing. Trout are too young
and have brains too imperfectiy devei-
oped to really appreciate an artistic nv.
The salmon Isl highly organized species
and cannot be wooed except with the finest
specimens. TO make these requires that
delicate manipulation which is best ac-
quired by course Of Chopin. Equally
neceseary'is that nice appreciation OF diff
ferences which the salmon itself shows in
its Judgment Of the fiy. In England
many women Of education and refine-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Mayalipuram, India, Is graced with
seven Of the most remarkable temples in
the world, each OF these unique places OF
worship having been fashioned from solid
granite boulders. The "Heyasa4 Coda
Cha" the largest Of the seven, Ii 3 X stories
high, It's outlines rescmb le those Of an
Atlantic steamship. The inside of~the
boulder has been chiseled away until tho
walls do not exceed eight inches In thick
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
4 GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

Intending to quit the restaurant and
saloon business, desire to dispose Of
my entire stock and fixtures. Will
sell cheap. An excellent stand and a
good business. G. r. o'NEAL.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
strange Gaatemalan rnaran..

Speaking Of the peculiar customs Of
the people OF Guatemala" yice-Gonsul
Chandler remarked, & almost all the
freight is carried on the backs OF Indians
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Money for Sale!

Worth more than standard value,-worth two for one
for the Worlds Fair,-and more than that to you.
We selling halfdolars for dollar apiece.
You get a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
Worlds Fair
! Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar
Original
in ".
Design.
Beautiful
Execution.
A Work Of Art in itself.

We devote the entire amount towards developing
md ennobing the Peoples Great Fair
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

..,x.,s Az rst yosr ovr,er AT sAHusseVne. -. Va.
a. steose elars nA,l nArTra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Warren Nelson, Thursday morning, at
their residence at Thmderbolt, Nov. 80,
from II to l o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lppman will re-
turn home this week from New York.
Mrs. Daniel Hops and daughter re-
turned home Lass Friday from Philadel-
phia.
Miss Elizabeth Love, of Chicago, will
be in the city this week, the guest of
Miss Woodbridge
The Amphion Banjo Club, composed of
the following members: W. II. Teasdale,
banieaurine; II. Il. Aveilhe, piccolo
banjo; Robert Burnham, second banjo
and Walter Allan, guitar, celebrated its
first anniversary at the residence of Mr..
w. II. Teasdale last week, and a most en-
joyable evening was spent.
NoTE.-NOthing can be added to the
column of society notes after 6 o'clock p.
m. Saturday.-EDIToR.