davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24
III ACRES Oh LAND.

situate on the road running from Neesvile
to GAINESVILLE, about one aud oue-half miles
from Neelsville, about one and one-half miles
from Clarksburg and about two (2) miles
from Boyd's Station. The farm adjoius the
estates owned by Christopher Watkins, John
W. Byne and G. NJ. Griffith.
Oue-half of the farm s cleared land, the
remainder is in good Oak, Chestnut and Pine
Timber. 1t is exceedingly well watered and
well fenced. The cleared land is very pro-
duetiye. All of the cleared land has been
lined within few years, excepting about
fifteen l,5l acres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24
Order. Nisi.

In the matter of the mortgage from Mary
Parker 10 Rachel Waring and Josephine
Waring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24
oEdor Mist.

In the matter of The sale made by Thomas
Waters, of S, Collector OF Stale and coun-
" taxes for tn Filth Collection District of
Montgomery county, Maryland, Of property
assessed to Harriet 5. Harris, 10 Amanda
G. Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24

Stop and try glass of our unequalIed
Soda Water. You will be happy. At Thomas
+ Co.'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24
MOrtgagee'S Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
In Montgomery County, Nd.

DY VIRTUE OF the power contained in
ID mortgage from Leonard S. Chapman
and Mary yelinda Chapman, his wife, to John
T. Einson, dated the oath day Of July, A .
D., 1891, and recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery county, in the State of
Maryland, in Liber J. A, No. &c, folio Alb,
&c, I, the attorney to sell named in said
mortgage, will sell at public auction to t be
highest bidder, at the Court House door, in
the Town OF Rockville. in said county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24

In the Circuit Cour, for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 1927 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24
Order Mist.

rue cOpy-ItsI:
lg lO-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-24

aug l7-td
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07
tELORInA

The Indian River Fiber Company, OF Titus
vile, has applied for charter.
The Quincy lnformer has made it's ap-
pearance' and now three papers are published
there.
over 81, 100 of fines was collected in the DO
lice court at Pensacola during the month OF
April.
The work of tearing down the old Reddick
building on the west side Of the square at
Ocala, VIII commence to-day,
Douglas Burroughs, colored, OF Madison lost
child last sunday from the effects OF a drink
OF potash IL swallowed several weeks ago.
The strike has been satisfactorily adjusted.
and all OF the cigar makers Will resume work
al the Owl cigar factory at Quincy today
Titdsville Star The negro who was shot
BY Deputy Sheriff Jones on Friday night.
april 20, near Jensen, an account Of
last week died last sunday night.
Dr. Sites, who attended him had a coroner's
jury empanneled, and the jury returned a
verdict to the effect that the negro came to
his death from pistol shot while resisting
arrest by an officer, and that no blame could
be attached 10 the odlcer.
Barlow Courier Informant: Messrs. r.. NJ
Lybass. George W. Mann and A. ~. Mann are
now IN ort Myers winding up the negotla-
lions with w II. TOwles for the purchase of
his entire stock of cattle. II 600 head These
as they run are always priced at as per head
50 mat the Iowles stock is worth &l05 900
bdr. Ly bass trades very valuable Polk county
real estate '0ncluding some choice BartOiy
property amounting to $4,000 and paws the
ulhefence IN cash but secures lOnr and EASY
payments, 50 that he will not De al sll en- bar-
rassea In his movements.
Daytona journal: IL seems that since tho
Wal ana conviction OF Marion Clinton, one Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07

the Pacl.wood murderers his kinsfolk have
been indulging IN threats Of revenge. The
result was a meeting OF about elghty.pe Of
New smyrna, Oak Hill and Hawks Park and
their call upon the Clinton family in fOdy.
The spokesman Of the party then notified the
the community aud county within thirty days,
and that, in the meantime, II any depreda-
lions OF injury to man. beast or property Oc-
Cured they would be held strictly accOunta-
bic and dealt with accordingly.
Quincy Democrat: Attorney General Lamar
was IN Quincy this week gathering infOrma-
ton relative TO a big suit now pending in the
supreme court Of the state. The case Is the
state OF FLORIDA VS. the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad Company, and the facts
pertaining thereto are as follows: The
Florida Central and Peuinsular railroad
have never paid taxes on their property for
the years 1879, 1880 and 1881 and the com
pauy refuses to pay them, claiming that they
are not liable. because the taxes were as
sessed against the old J.. p. & NJ. Railroad
Company, and the Florida Central and
Peulnsular is not responsible for such
taxes. The state claims that the taxes as
against the property, no matter II the name
Of the company owning the property has been
changed The amount OF the taxes involved
is s95 600 and il the state is successful in the
suit, Gadsden county will come in for share
Of the amount, as she has a county tax in this
amount for those years. The case VIII be
heard and determined at the June term Of the
supreme court and we hope the state Will be
successful. Attorney General Lamar will use
taxes, and $4,000 added to our state and
county finance now would be a big help to the
tax payers. We shall watch the case with
interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07
MR.. DUB'S LOSS.
Two Fine Sets of Parior Furniture
Were Burned in the Screven Fire.

Two Fine Sets of Parior Furniture
Were Burned in the Screven Fire.
In the report of the fire at the Screven
house yesterday, the loss was roughly
estimated at 5000 on the supposition that
the furniture destroyed was of no value.
Mr.. Dub said yesterday that the esti-
mate was incorrect on account of the fact
that the fire destroyed not only several
window frames and windows outside of
the plumber room and workshop where
the fire occurred, but also two fine sets
Of parlOr furniture, which were only in
use during the winter season and
which were stored there until the return
of the season, when use for them would
again be found. Mr.. Dub estimates that
his loss will reach $1,000 on account of the
destruction of good deal of wood work
and these sets of furniture, which were
used in the bridal chambers.
The fire was well handled, and was
taken in charge by Assistant Chief
Mouro as soon as he returned from the
southern part of the city, where he had
gone. Mr.. Dub says he is at a loss to ac-
count for the origin of the fire as he
was out of the city at the time it took
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07
Robbers in an Express Once.

Bailey Ga, May 6.-The express office
at this place was broken into and robbed
Wednesday night The parties opened
window with chissels, and
robbed the office of two two
gallon, jugs of liquor, watch, a pis-
toll and about 50 in money. The tools
with which the window was opened were
left lying in the Office No one has been
able to identify them, and there is no clue
as to who the robbers are,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07

Mudge-Some villain got into my room
last night and stole pair Of brand new
trousers. Yabsley-Were they worth
mucht NUDGE should say they were.
had them made in London. Yabsley-
London made, eh2 Oh, you are all right,
then. They will turn up the first day it
rains.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR WILMINGTON ANn

FOR WILMINGTON ISLAND.
{ OMMENCING May /. 1894. the steamer
- FLORA will make daily trips between
Thunderbolt and Wilmington Island as FOL.
lows:
Mondays and Fridays-Leave Wilmington
Island, a. n; leave 1hunderbolt, D. m
tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays-
Leave Wilmington Island, a. m. 1 D. m D.
m; leave 1hunderbolt, 10 a. m, 3 D. m. pm
Saturdays-Leave Wilmington island, : a
m, p. m, 6 p. m. $50 p. m: leave Thunder
bolt, 10 a. IN, 3 p. m, 80 D. M
Sundays-Leave Thunderbolt, 10 a. m An
m, p. m; leave Wilmington Island. d. m,
d p, m Refreshments on board steamer and
restaurant on the island. Also elegant salt
water bathing Fare for round trim nc cbii.
dren zoe. On Monday freight received at
Str. Alpha's wharf up to 1 p. m. All other
days freight received at Bolton Street Junct-
ion up TO p. IN.
CAPT ], F. TORRENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-07
The Steamer KIpha.
e. f. DANIELS, Master,
On and after MAY / will change her
Schedule as follows:

VOU want stationery and blank books. Wa
- have the facilities for supplying them.
send your orders TO Morning Rews Savan.
nah. Co. Ltthographers, book ana - rs-SSS
ers and blank book manufacturers
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Savant of New England Is Enlightened
on Poker and other Matters.

A PLEASANT ALL,-Wednesday morn
ing last we were surprised and pleased tC
receive q call from Professor Caleb Mark,
ham, a savant from New England, who is
now in Arizona to study the customs and
manner of our people and engage in geo
logical research. 1t is needless to say that
we gave him a cordial welcome and at
once offered u services to further his
work. The professor had read and heard
Of the game of poker as played in this ter
rltory and was quite anxious to investi-
gate it. 1t has been held by some that this
game descended to us from the Aztecs
and by others that it was brought here in
the year 1900 by explorers, and the profess
or wanted to form an opinion for himself.
We sat down with him, and in 80 minutes
he had formed his opinion. On one bluff
we took IS out Of him, and by dealing
him three kings and taking four queens
ourself we scoOped him out of $25. He
does not think the game descended from
the Aztecs, nor does he agree with the 9th
er theory. 1t is his firm belief that the
thing dropped off an iceberg during the
drift period, and that it lost nothing of
its charms by being buried under earth
and water for several thousand years.
After the game we accompanied the
professor to the Last Buffalo saloon to study
the characteristics of a certain strata of
our people. We counted on some of the
cowboys from the Big Six range coming In.
and we had not been seated five minutes
when n entered. His programme was
to us, of course but a novelty to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

tnan 1000 years. He further stated that
old Bill was not even remotely related to
thunderbolts, a~lligators, chain lightning
or cyclones, but hat his ancestors were q
race of root eaters and could be chased all
around the barnyard by a jack rabbit. Mr.
Schcmerhorn cried like q child when the
professor gave him this information, and
it is whispered around town that he has
gone out into the wilderness to commit
suicide. The professor has gone over to
Lone Tree to see if he can discover what
epoch the editor of The Banner belongs
to, and we bespeak for him the hearty
cooperation of all good citizens.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

in of the hollcr horn, but Of all the suffer
INCEST critters / ever saw suffer my ole
woman beat 'em al"
Tom, don't you ever dare to stop my
train again!'
"Shoo! Didn't l give the railroad the
right of way"
That makes no difference This is the
fifth time you've stopped my train in q
week"
And did I put in n claim when they
killed my hog1"
That's nothing to do with it,
"And hev 1 shot at anybody bekase the
tootin of the ingines wakes mo up at
night"
The conductor gave the engineer the
signal to go ahead and was climbing up
the steps when the native threw down his
hat n jumped on it and shouted:
That's the way they said it would be,
and it has come to pass. AFTER gittin
hold of my land yo'r blamed ole railroad
suddenly sticks up its nose and don't want
to know Sile Carter! Whoop, Git up and
be a-gittin and be hanged to 20, and il
yo' pass along we're 40 times a day I won't
even let my dog look at yo'n"
One Of the passengers offered the man a
vial Of something, but he wave it away,
jumped on his hat again and yelled:
"Whoopee' / don't want 1t. When i.
comes to bein proud and horty, ole Sile
Carter kin be as proud and horty as any
varmint in ole Alabamy! III pull the ole
woman's tooth with a log chain and be
burned to the hull bilin o o.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

only IS.
You paid So for those, did your she
asked after a brief inspection.
Il did and thereby saved 81"
And thereby you got swindled! They
are half cotton, poor dye, and l can get
'em by the wagon load at 20 cents a pair"
"Never! Don't resort to downright
f~alsehood, Mrs. BOwscr!"
There's no resorting about it. Our
cook got two pairs for herself the other
day, and I'll compare 'em."
They matched to a dot. Mr.. Bowser got
red and white, and Mrs. Bowser picked up
a pair of kid gloves and asked:
we put down the gloves at 81. 80. How
much did o pay for thesc?"
There's another proof right there, Mrs.
Bowser. You'd have called 'em cheap at
81. 80, while I only paid $1.2O."
II can buy n thousand pairs at 90 cents!
l gave our Mary two pairs on her birth
day, and 1 believe 1 paid 90 cents per pair.
"What's this cotton cloth for"
Sheets. You had 90 yards at 10 cents
a yard. l bought it for ). Perhaps you
will say 1 got swindled on that"
"Unbleached factory and only a yard
wide for sheets. And only yesterday l
saw a better piece than this for A."
NJ BOwscr, yOu'--
10 you MO" WnOIn you are taking
to-" he demanded as he drew himself up
very stiffly.
of course I do. You are Mr.. Bowser,
my husband, and, just like the average
husband, you think you know it all and
your wife doesn't know anything! Why,
ven a woman who couldn't read or write
wouldn't have paid the prices you did for
these goods!"
You arc talking to me, are you:'
Yes, I am, and I want to tell you some
thing more. You paid $40 for a suit of
clothes the other day, and Mr.. Scott went
to the same tailor and got the same suit
for $50! You paid 500 for a spring over
coat, and l saw the same identical coat
yesterday for $16! You paid SIS for that
hat, and they are advertised in the paper
today for 81 80! You bought socks at a
dollar a pair when l could have got the
same''-
Mrs. Bowscr, are you thrOughS' he
asked as he started for the library.
NO, sir! While we are on his subject
There is no subject, Mrs. Bowser-
that is, there is no subject between you and
me! Our lawyers will talk it over in the
morning n probably arrive at some sat
isfactory c%onclusion, Good night, Mrs.
Bowser; good night!'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

"sHE IS BUSKOED, ROBBED, swINDLED"'
In a little bundle l left in the hall as a sur
prise party. When one makes certain
statements, he should nave proof to back
them. I will bring in my proofs
He brought in a bundle, united it on
the lounge and continued:
1.-The other day you asked me for money
to buy certain things. For instance, you
put down So for two pairs of silk stock
ings. Here they are, Mrs. Bowser, and 1
am hanny to inform YOU that tia oa<t E~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
MIR. AMI MRS. BOWSER
IN WHICH BOWSER DILATES UPON
MANS NATURAL INSTINCT.
Which Never Permits Him to BE nkOe
but an Examination of Some Articles
Bowssr Bought at a Bargain Brings Him
to Bay.

copyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l
Mrs. Bowscr, " began Mr.. Bowser the
other evening after hitching around in his
chair in q nervous manner, cit isn't what
man earns, but what he saves, that adds
to his bank
"Of course" replied Mrs. Bowser as
she laid down her book.
"A man may be ever so economical, you
know, and yet if his wife is not the right
kind of a woman his money goes"
Il understand, Mr.. Bowser."
"Fcw women know the value of money.
/ can say they are to blame for it, for
the Lord never intended they should.'
Il suppose the Lord intended a woman
to go around dead broke, as you call it,"
sharply replied Mrs. Bowser as a red spot
came to either cheek.
NO, l don't say that. It was evidently
intended that she should ride on the street
car, buy a few chocolates now and then
and have some change for shoestrings and
o water. But as for general buying.
as for going down town with S. or $40 in
her purse, Mrs. Bowser, we all know what
the inevitable result must be and is. I
am not blaming you, remember, You
were born that way and can't'-
What is the inevitable RESULT" she in
Cerrupted.
Mrs. Bowser," he said as he rose up
and crossed his hands under his coattails
and stood over her, she is bunkoed, rob-
bed, swindled, beaten out of her eycteeth!
She doesn't get So real value out of a S.
bill!'
But a man is never robbed and swim
dled?" she tartly demanded.
Never, Mrs. Bowser! A sort of natu-
raj instinct prevents. Should I hand you
81, 600 tomorrow and tell you to go and
buy whatever you wished you would be
swindled out of about 800 of it. Under
stand me, l am not blaming you in the
least. Nature did not intend you for a.
Nor you either! Ninety-nine wives
out of every hundred car do far better
with money than their husbards!'
They can, eh? I am sorry to see this
acrimony on our part, Mrs. BOwser, but
yet I was prepared for it. will now bring
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
PAGEANT OF NATIONS
TO BE GIVEN AT THE AUDITO-
RIUM FOR A WEEK.
The Programme Includes the
Dances of All Nations-It Made
Hit at Lake Harriet.

''The Pageant of Nations" which is
tobe produced at the Auditorium to-
morrow night by Prof. j.. A. Walker.
promises to be the most entertaining
affair Of the kind that has held the
boards for some time. The entertain
ment is to run all the week, and Prof.
Walker promises to give the public
something that is truly artistic and of a
high order. On the large stage OF the
Auditorium, the setting to be- used is
modelled after the plan OF tina: used in
"The Gathering of the Cfans." an
entertainment given by Prof Walker
here last year. and very successfully.
The Pageant" has lately been pro.
duced at Lake Harriet, and received
the most favorable comments from the
press of Minneapolis during its run in
that city. There are about twenty num-
bers in all. and these include dances
from all the nations. B0nny Scotland
is represented, and likewise Holland,
Yankeeland and even Darkest Africa.
Many of the dancers are the ones that
assisted Prof. Walker in his production
of Rob Roy" with several profess
sionals added. .-,....--
The affair promises to be brilliant
success, and, as this is The first time it
has been given in this city it is certain
that very large crowd will attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

lake, and chaperoned deligh tful sail.
lug party.
Miss Florence Pace was one of de.
lIghtFul sailing party at White Bear
| Wednesday evening.
Miss Lottie Meginn. Of Hazel Park.
spent the latter part of the week with
friends at Highwood.
Mrs Ware and daughter, OF Owatonna,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Perkins, of
Howard avenue.
Messrs. Peek and Towles, OF NIinneap-
oils. were guests of j. j. Caward Friday
evening.
Miss Edith Howes spent some days
last week with Miss White, of the citv.
G. l.. Jett and sister spent Wednes-
day evening with friends in st. Paul.
Howard Relt and wife returned home
Tuesday from trip OH the lakes.
Frank Warne, of st. Paul, spent Fri
day night with 0. j. Clum.
The club gave delightful dance in
the hall Friday evening.
Mrs. l.. A. Moore is STAYING for a
while at White Bear.
Douglas Semple is spending short
vacation in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Special Prices in the
Muslin Underwear Dent.

IT will pay you to look over our
tables and note the low prices a,
which we are closing out many
choice lines of NIGHT GOWNS,
SKIRTS, DRAWERS and CORSET
COVERS.
New styles in ladies' chiidren's
and Infants Garments are received
daily direct from the nunner.es in
which they are made f7r US.
1t will interest you to look at our
new SILK AEGLlGEES, SIX W.
DERWEAR, DIVINITY and RAIRS00K
UNDERWEAR and handmade
FREKcH GOWNS.
infants and chHdreB's hand
made Dresses and Skirts.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ON
FINE c0RSETS. The Fasso and
Mana French corsets can be found
here only.
HER MAJESTYS c0RSETS take
precedence of oil Others for eIe-
gance and general usefulness. We
are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HAMLIN f..

Mrs. f. f. Lindsay has entertained
during the week Mrs. J. f. Lewis. of
Medford; Mrs. T. Graham, of Fort
Worth, Tex; Miss Knight, of Mime
apolis, and c. w. Russell, of Elbow
Lake.
Miss Maud Gleason entertained the
Excelsior Literary club Friday evening
at her home on Hewitt avenue.
Miss Myrtle Botkin entertained the
Daniel league Monday evening at her
home on Minnehaha avenue.
The W. c. T. U. joined with the other
unions of the city in picnic at Lake
Shore, White Bear, Tuesday.
Miss Athil Stanley, of st. Cloud is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. j. Stager.
| Pascal avenue.
Rev. o. II. Elmer and family have re-
turned from their outing at Lake Jo-
hanna.
Mrs. Cain and daughter, of Milwau-
kee, are the guests OF Mrs. j. c. Ed
wards.
Miss Rose Buch and Miss Spencer. of
Florida, are the guests of Mrs. r. (.
Evans.
Mrs. NJ. Higgins is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Drew, of Minne-
apolis.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Edith Low aud w. w.
Barnum, both OF the class OF IS, at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Sixth and R0berf Streets, ST. Paul AGinn

visited Miss May Cullum, of Maple
street, during the week.
The Misses Agnes Hall and Gertrude
Heine spent the past week with friends
a. Lake MinnetonEa.
Mrs. Bramer and family, of East
Fourth street, are at home from an out
ing at Lake Waconia.
DR.. and Mrs. Conzett, of Dubuque,
left for their home after visit with rel
atives on the bluff.
Master Fred Hulsiek, of Manchester,
visited Walter Cullur, of Maple street,
during the week.
Miss Lucy Bolton. of Ravine street, is
attending the summer school at the
state university,
Miss Kate Fifeld, of East Fourth
street, spent few days the past week
at Merriam Park.
A picnic party from the bluff visited
company of campers at Bald Eagle
lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Pattin and children Will leave
next week for two months visit in
England.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheldon, of Baltimore,
are the guests of Mrs. Bell, of Conway
street.
Miss Hattie Pettingill. of Rich Valley,
visited relatives on the Bluff during the
week.
The choir boys of st. Feter's Episco-
pal church are camping at White Bear
lake.
Mrs. Gould, OF Oakland, Cal. was the
guest of Mrs. d. K. Hevener on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Lee, of Boston, is the guest of
George w. Freeman, of Bates avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Fifield have
moved to TIT East Sixth street.
Miss Lamberson left Thursday for a
months vacation in the East.
Mrs. Cawkins, of Reaney street, left
Friday for trip to Seattle.
Ed FosberC, of Duluth, is visiting his
parents on Mendoza street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherin have returned
from visit in the East.