davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
PN bIic Sale.

HAVlNG sold my property at Randolph
Station, 3 miles south of Rockville, |
will offer at public sale to the highest bid
ders, on the premises, on
Tuesday. October 23rd. 1894,
commencing al 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, the follow
ing property:
8 GOOD WORK HORSES,
COW, 2 HElFERS, and good stock OF
Agricultural Implements.
Also the entire contents of a large Board.
ing House, embracing everything generally
used in house of this class, all of which will
be found in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on gums above $40 credit OF
IL months will be given on note with APP
proved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
For list of articles see hand-bills.
oct l2-2lP ELIAS KElSER. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
1O2 Acres. 2 Foods and 16
Square Perches of Land,

MORE OR LESS.
except about four and a-half acres of said
lands conveyed by The Forest Glen Invest
ment Company of Montgomery county, Mary
land, to a certain Anna N. Hartford by two
deeds, one dated the 18th day OF September,
in the year 1887, and recorded among the
Liber j. A, No. 6, folios 297 ct seq, and the
other dated October 4th, 1887 and recorded
among the Land Records OF said county, in
Lber J. A, No. Z, folios 397 ct seq, leaving
the quantity of land to be sold % acres,
more or less.
This property is situated on the Brooke
vile and Washington turnpike, about nine
miles from Washington and one-fourth of a
mile from Forest Glen Station, on the Met
ropolitsn Branch Railroad, and hdjoins the
lands of DR. James j. Clark, Martha A. Ec-
cleson and others.
fl is imnroyed nv a tWo-story Frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
O r o E r MIS- -.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from Hen
ry S. Louchhiem, Trustee, to Names Ham
berger, Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
A Groom Frame Dwelling, a
Groom Frame Dwelling, a
5-Room Frame Dwelling,

Stable and other outbuildings. There is an
apple orchard in good bearing condition on
the place, and there is fine spring on the
premises.
Owing 10 the location of this property, in
a thriving and desirsbly settled community It's
ready access to the National Capital and rail-
road stations, it becomes and is one of the
most attractive farms in the lower part OF this
county for suburban and subdivision pur-
purposes, and none seeking an investment
or wishing TO purchase homes in convenient
neighborhood where they can have all the
benetit Is Of country life and all the advan tages
of city life should fail TO examine this rare
opportunity to crafty their wishes.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree 81, $50 cash on The day of sale and
the balance TO be paid in two equal INSTALL
ments in one and two years from said day OF
sale, said deferred payments to bear interest
from the day OF sale and to be secured by the
single bills OF the purchaser OF purchasers,
with surety or sureties to be approved by the
Trustees.
Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
WIN. VEIRS B0UIC, JR.
sep 2S-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
DWELLING HOUSE

containing six rooms, Stable and other out =
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Mortgage-Cash on the day of sale, or the
ratification thereof by the Court.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser .
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
Assignee OF the Mortgage.
sep 2l-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1901 Equity.

IN the Clrcult OOurIIOr Montgomery COUNTY,
as Q Court of Equity. No. 1901 Equity.
HRDERED, this 9th day of October, A.
~ D., 1894, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as a Court of Equity, that
the Auditors Report fled in the above en-
titled cause be ratified and confirmed, uu-
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Bird day Of November next ::
Provided copy Of this order be Inserted
in some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery county, once in each of three sue
ceesive weeks before said 3rd day of Novem-
Der next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Tesi:
set l2-,d JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
$50 BARRELS OF CORN
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:

"A ASA4N0 Am4 AGNGN y
Three or 6-horse Wagons, in COM
plete order; Bed-Body, 2 Hay Car
riages, 2 2-horse Market Wagons, Ok
Cart, No-top Buggy, Buckeye Binder,
nearly new Champion Reaper, Buck
eye Mower, Hay Tedder. Self-dump
Rake, Wheat Fan, Farmers Friend
Corn Planter, Wheat Drill, Wagon Har-
ness, complete for 6 horses; sets of
Plow Harness, Fly for 6 horses,
new 3-horse Plow, 3 2-horse Flows,
Hillside Plow, 4 Double-shovel Flows,
Single shovel Plow. Potato Plow, Gull
tivators, Spring tooth Harrow, Scotch
Harrow. Double A Harrow, Double,
Triple and Single Trees, Fifth Chain
Log Chain. Forks, Shovels and Hoes,
lot of old Iron, Corn and Cob Crusher,
and many other articles too tedious to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash, on all sums over $40 credit OF
nine months will be given, on note with ap.
proved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale, and payable at the First National
Bank OF Gailhersburg. No property to be
removed until the terms of sale are complied
with.
G. W. DORSEY.
oct l2-ts J. w. BERRET, Auc'r. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
Order Nia1.

In the matter OF the sale made by John T..
West, late Collector of State aud County
taxes Tor the Fourth Collection District oil
Montgomery coun,y, Mary land, ot laud AS
srssed to Leonard ). Chapman, 10 James
G Holland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
$50,4l6 %
CoLORED SCHOOLS.

S5O,4l6 %
CoLoRED SCHOOLS
Statement Of Receipts and Disbursements Of
the Colored Public School fund OF Mont
gomery county for the fiscal year ending
July 3lst, 1894:
RECEIPTS:
Unexpended balance Of previous
appropriation ...........-.....- 400 A
Amount rec'd from State Treasurer 6,2l4 Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
O r D Z r NJ 81.

In the matter of the mortgage from Mary 4.
Nichols 20 The Trustees of the Rockville
Academy in Montgomery county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
Mortgages Sale.

DY VIRTUE of a mortgage from Moses
ID Wilson and wife to Remus q. Dorsey,
dared the twentieth day OF January, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety, recorded
In Liber j. A, No. 10, folio 80, ct seq. and
a power OF sale therein contained, the sub
scribers, as attorneys therein named, will
offer ut public sale, to the highest bidder, in
front of John A. Belts store, in the town Of
Gaithersburg, in said Montgomery county,
on
SATURDAY, the 18th of October, 1894,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
227 ACRES OF LAND.

adjoining the farms of Samuel II. Jones,
Col William Thompson, Thomas j. Fisher
Co., known as the Eustis or Havilaud
place, and fronts on the Union Turnpike
road, commonly known as the Brookeville
or Seventh Street road, and is about 10
miles from the central portion of Washington,
six miles from Takoma, and miles from the
District of Columbia line, and about 2 miles
from Keusinglon station of the Metropolitan
Branch of the B. h o. r. R., and about 8
miles from the terminus Of the Brightwood
Electric Railway. The Seventh Street or
Brookeville pike, on which this property
fronts is the road leading into Washington
city and is a splendidly macsdamized road
About 60 acres OF this property are in timber,
consisting principally of white, red aud
black oak and hickory, an about 80 acres
in pine, and the rest is cleared or arabic
land. II is well waiered. The soil is OF good
natural quality and well adapted to farming
operations.
The improyempnts consist of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
DWELLING HOUSE
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court forMontgomery county, sitting as
a Court of Equity, passed in a cause therein
depending wherein Thomas o. Hardy is COM
plainant and William Cephas Hardy and
others are defendants, No BAL Equity, to
1894, we, the subscribers, trustees therein
named to make sale, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
SATURDAY, goth day of October, 1894

nj the hour of o'clock, P NJ,
at Kensington station, Montgomery county,
Maryland, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder the following described
portion of the real estate of which the LATE
John Hardy died seized and possessed
This property consists of about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12

al the hour Of 1880 O. clock, A. NJ,
the property described in said mortgage, be
ing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-10-12
ADJOURNED MEETING.

oct l2-4t
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

either direction when the line is stretched.
 With two telephones like the above, connected in the manner shown by coarse linen thread or very small cop per wire, conversation can be carried on for quite distance, and it will not be found necessary to place the ear close against the opening in the can in order to hear, as is the case with the electrical telephones. Three, or even more telephones of this kind can be used on the same line by simply run ming branch line to the intermediate phone, care being taken to keep all the lines taut. To "call" the distant office simply tap on the can, or the dia- phragm, with pencil or stick. The noise will be heard distinctly some dis tance from the distant instrument.
 The accompanying diagram may be found useful in constructing the tele- phone. J. A. DE LA VERGNE, JR.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

dull blue or golden brown, with 6 simple border outlined in gold thread, will be very pretty and cheap. The cloth is dime or less yard, and comes in many colors. If no decora- tion is wanted, outline the hems on all sides of the curtains with the gold thread. The mirror frame may also be gilded.
 The cabinet is set on two stout fancy black or gilded iron brackets. It should not be set too high on the wall, as that would prevent an easy look at the bottles. The top can be used as a shelf to hold a clock and maptel ornaments, particularly in a room without a mantel. The mirror and curtains give it fanciful decora- tive look, so that it is pretty furnish ing" in any room, but where the house. hold is large the cabinet is very prop crly placed in ar upper hall or bath room, to be readily accessible to every. one.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
Recou of tho Rant About Republican Ex
 travagance.

Recoii of tho Rant About Republican Ex.
 travagance.
 Who does not remember the praying of the democratic press about the '.bil- lion-dollar congress?" Of course all in. telligent observers of events knew that it was primarily the manifesto tion of the intense hatred of the democrats to the soldier element, especially over the passage of the disability pension law by the Fifty-first congress; and, second, pursuance of the well-lSnown demo- cratic policy of raising parrot-cry to mislead the masses. For it has long been the policy of the democratic lead CTS to assume that the people are fools, and will believe an oft-repeated false hood, and act upon that belief, sooner than take the trouble to ascertain the truth; and oar political history records n number of instances in which they were successful thereby.
 No partisan cateh-phrase was ever worked to such an extent as the "bil- lion-dollar congress" In point of fact. the appropriations made by the Fifty first congress were below that figure, but the ignorant among the voters be- lieved the lie, and took no trouble to ascertain the facts. The house of the Fifty-second congress was democratic, and one of its first acts was the adop- ton of buncombe resolution, intro duced by that intolerable old humbug, Holman, which declared that mo money ought to be appropriated by congress from the public treasury ex- cept such as is manifestly necessary to carry on the several departments fru- gally, efficiently and honestly admin istered."
 One might justly suppose that, after the howl concerning the billion dol ar congress" and the adoption of such resolution, the democrats of the house would, if only for partisan ad- vantage, cut down the appropriations below the figures of the preceding con gress. The fact is, however, that the Fifty-second congress spent more than its predecessor. Here are the figures from the official footings of the clerk of the appropriations committee:
 The Fifty-frst, the "billion-dollar congress" appropriated s9ss, s,417,l ,ls3.
 The Fifty-second congress, demo-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
--------------------- CURRENT OMMENT.

tB-The number of democrats who would be glad if they had not voted for Cleveland in 1899 is increasing every day. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 E-Watterson's prediction concern. ing the democratic party's march through the slaughter house into an open grave is in course of rapid fulfill ment. Toledo Blade.
 eB- Another crop of clover that has been something of failure is the ono the boys at a national convention & couple of years ago sang of with so much enthusiasm. Chicago Journal
 gB-"Hides are on the free list of the Wilson bill," and in almost every coun- ty where there has been an election lately the democratic hide is seen hanging on Q back yard fence.-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
 GS It would be great aid to tho democratic party if it could adopt re- publican principles as well as repub- lican rules. There are, however, sew eral things impossible with the corrupt old democratic party and this is chief of them.--N. Y. Advertiser.
 GB-Gresham appears to have been as poor a judge as he is politician. Since he became secretary of state eight of his decisions as circuit judge have been reviewed by the supreme court of the United States and every one of them has been reversed. When his present tenure of office expires he will be re. tired to private life forever Toledo Blade
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10

the country's judgment? The answer is found, not in the resolidifcation of the republican vote, but in the demo- cratic revolt against sectionalism and the classism of the degenerate democ- racy. This revolt no longer is thing of speculation. The attitude of men like Senator Hill, of New York, Sen ator Smith, of New Jersey, and Senator Brice, of Ohio shows the manner in which the democracy of the north has revolted against the narrow. selfish sectionalism of the policy adopted by Grover Cleveland and enforced by southern representatives of the democ- racy.
 There is nothing in that policy which speaks for the whole people. |" Every ything in it shows discrimination in favor of the south It Is an asser- tion of sectional selfishness that has no parallel in the history of the coun- try for the last generation. In it there is no protection for northern inter. ests, but there is protection for overy- thing which the south desires to culti- vate. The south is not manufactur- ing country, while in the north and east manufactures flourish. There fore, this democratic tariff bill discrim- mates against manufactures while giving protection to comparatively in significant southern interests
 The people who were impressed by democratic pretensions of desire to legislate for the "whole country have had a rude awakening. They see at last that the south, as it was before the war, is the animating and domin- ating spirit, and see, moreover, that the party under such direction is intent on enforcing purely selfish, narrow and sectional policy. It is everything for the south; nothing for the rest of the country"
 The discovery has come late in the day, but not too late, and this ex- plains why there is such tremendous revolt against the democratic party, as it is represented by Cleveland and the men of the south.-Albany Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
Bride Your Tongues, Girls.

It is e pity that girls who are dis posed to be witty at the expense of others do not know how unattractive they make themselves, and how often they offend against good taste. A smart girl sometimes says unkind and untrue things about her comrades, and thinks it all right when those to whom she says them laugh at them. Don't be deceived, girls. Two or three sharp and uncharitable speeches may warn your best conquests off the premises of your heart, though that heart may be kind and true and loyal, and, put upon its mettle, would disown the acrid ut- terances of that thoughtless little tongue of yours. Cutting speeches do not pay in the end. They cause a laugh, perhaps, but leave bitter mem- ory. And they are not always true. Don't be funny at the expense of truth of charity, of good breeding.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
,tic, appropriated S1, O97, 1o4, ,54z.

cratic, appropriated Sl,O2I, lO+,54"
 Here is dn excess of almost S39, ,000,- GOO as starter. But the appropria- tions made were not enough, and al- ready the present congress has had to pass five deficiency bills, carrying an aggregate of s4, 571, ,577; and the chair man of the appropriations committee declared recently that the total of ap- propriations which must be made to cover the deficiencies of the Fifty-sec- ond congress will reach s14, ,00O. This makes the amount spent by the Fifty-second congress almost s5S,oO0, . 900 more than was appropriated by the much-abused "billion-dollar congress. If there is any voter stupid enough to hereafter believe any democratic rant concerning republican "extravagance" and democratic economy" he should at once array himself with the re- mainder of the fools and idiots of the country. Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
THE PEOPLES INTERESTS.
How They Have Been Looked After by
 the Democrats.

How They Have Been Looked After by
 the Democrats.
 All through the speeches on the tariff made by democrats in congress there Is the pretense that democracy is ani- mated by the single purpose of legis- lating in the interests of the whole people," and not for section This Is shallow demagogism, which, having been successfully employed before the national convention of 1899. is still used in the expectation that it will con tinue to delude the thoughtless and the ignorant.
 It is spacious argument, and was more or less effective before the demo- crats put their theories into form, ap- pealing to the country on the broad ground that protection was class legis- lation, and class legislation being re- pugnant to the American principle of government, the argument swayed the minds of men of intelligence, but, who, unfortunately for themselves, their party and their country had not given proper and close attention to this ab- truse question.
 On general principles the people of the United States are opposed to class legislation, and party which lcgis- lated in the interest of class to the exclusion of the interests of the many, would deserve to be driven ignomini- ously from power
 It was claimed by tariff reformers of the Cleveland school that this was the republican policy, and when promise was made that change in tn, govern ment would be followed by tte enact ment of laws in the interest of the whole people," impressionable, sus- ceptible, sentimental and not well in formed persons applauded, and said: ''This is the broad, patriotic party for which the country has been waiting these many years. We will support it, for it legislates in the interest of the whole people,"
 So the democratic party was returned to power. It had control of the execu- tive and legislative departments of the government. There was not ling to check its work of reform. It was as free as the wind.
 The time has now come when it is be- ing judged by its works, and what is
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
MEDICINE CABINET,
How a Nice One May Be Made at smail
 Expense.

How a Nice One May Be Made at sman
 Rxpense.
 It is convenience to have a place in the house devoted solely to medi- cine bottles and boxes, Medicine cab inets can be bought, but they are some- what expensive for modest purses. A very satisfactory cabinet can be made with little skill, at slight expense.
 Get carpenter to make long box of pine, of whitewood, or walnut if you choose. Have it about eight inches wide and six deep; the length must depend somewhat on the place where it is to be set up, but from twenty-four to thirty inches will be right. Stain or paint it to match the woodwork of the room in which it will be placed. Then fasten small framed mirror, whose length is the width of the box, in the center of the open side or front of the cabinet; it can be hung to small brass rod that passes across the upper side of the front. On the same rod hang curtains of plain stuff on either side of this mirror panel. Danish cloth in some shade of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
PIN MONEY POINTERS.
How a Woman May Acquire Methodical
 Business Habits.

How a Woman May Acquire Methodical
 Business Habits.
 Whether a woman is poor or rich, it behooves her to acquire methodical business habits, keeping her little ac- counts accurately, and knowing to a cent just what she does with her money. An allowance is the first step toward this end, if at the same time it is impressed upon her that every sum ing regularity.
 In black and white one notes how much more easily the money can be spent, how quickly it goes, and just what foolish little nothings have lured it Irom our pockets. Without setting down each item, it is cen chances to one that you will conclude you have lost some money, when you cannot see how that ten-dollar bill went, when you only bought such very few things.
 The neat little figures are genuine restraint, besides installing a habit and system that will be of great value II AOl GuhC oibhiCos uAu d lCtb CoNbIO comes to your hands, and still greater if economy is necessity and the dol lar has to be forced into doing duty for two.
 Unless the accounts are kept accu- rately and cash made to balance every evening, you had better not attempt any bookkeeping at all, for slipshod methods are worse than none, andsonly confuse everything rather than help matters.
 If anything is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well, and there is noth- ing so productive of future good as the habit of looking carefully out for the pennies when school-days are the only trials, and the allowance of fifty cents week goes for candies and pickles. If this is once established in child hood, the girl will grow to womanhood with a clear knowledge of where her money goes and what she has to show for it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-10
APRONS FOR CHILDREN.
Materials UsualIy Worn by Girls of Thrce
 to Twelve Years.


 to Twelve Years.
 White wash materials, plain, striped and checked, trimmed with white or colored embroidery, the patented frill- ing or cotton lace, as torchon or Valenciennes, are worn by children of three to twelve years. It is no longer customary to wear aprons at all times and places in lieu of dresses or to hide shabby frock. Now they are worn by city children only while at play, or during the morning hours, though country lassies still wear them to school, which is sensible plan that should never have fallen into disuse. Caprice is found with as homelya mat ter as a useful apron, age not infuenc- Ing the effect, as a school child of ten years will not wear an apron without vigorous protest if 'the other girls don't wear them" At some of the large boarding schools aprons of black silk or white wash goods are insisted upon. The former naturally are pre- ferred, as they do not increase the wash list. Surah and taffeta are the neatest materials for black silk aprons intended to be worn by school girls, and consist of gored front and sides, with belt and ribbon strings, one pocket and a simple hen: or rows of feather stitching for finish on the en- tire edge. Others will have a row of heavy inserting let in above the hem. Ladies Home Journal.