davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
THE WASHINGTON
LOAD AUD TRUST COMPANY.
Fire-Proof Granite Building, 9th and
+ streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Capital,...............,.$1, 900, 900.
SURPLUS, $4,000.

A legal depository for court and trust funds
and general deposits. Interest paid on de-
posits-large and small-at rates from to
per cent. per annum, and the same begins FROM
date Of deposit.
This company is also authorized by Con.
gress to act AS executor, administrator, guar
dian, receiver and trustee as fiscal aud trans
fer agent and as registrar of stocks and bonds.
This company offers to execu tors and trus-
tees of estates and to religious and benevo-
len, societies exceptional facilities and advan-
iages for the transaction OF their business. -
The company also has private boxes for rent
in its unrivaled safe deposit vaults nj prices
from So per year upward.
Office hours from Q A, NJ. to 4:30 p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02

~. 81 ;ns ~ farms in the county, on which he
will offer special bargains: .u Pa,
~ Parties desiring to buy or seh "a asA'
Estate should address him al hoeA'lliS' ~O
ian a.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
A FINE FARM OF 100 ACRES,

Rockville Electric Railroad, improved by a
new Frame Dwelling, stable and other neces-
sary buildings, Q Tenant Houses; only 81
miles from Washington city, 81 miles from
the District Of Columbia line. No farm Of
fered for sale in the neighborhood all the
land being held for higher figures.
For prices and terms call on or address
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney-at-Law,
mar 24-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
MILL PROPERTY,

MILL PKUPEKTY,
consisting of three
MILL, in good running order, and Saw Mill.
Also a four-room Frame Dwelling, stable and
other outbuildings. This property is situ-
ated in fine neighborhood, Q miles from
Poolesville, and has an excellent run Of Gus.
toners Price ST ,O0C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02

man proposes, and women w.
wouldn't be AalQag about itwbvg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02

OvergrOwn Colored Boy-Say, boss.
don't you wanter boy fer to learn to be
a jock?
Horse O~ner-By the time you vs
learned TO ride You'll be too heavy.
Boy-Den you kin bet o1Ja ~ ,er
boss, an you'll have :. ed idsuss
boss Oyns wal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02

DR. Francis Parkmam, the late his
torian. had strict idea of justice. A
friend met him one day walking along
the street leading street boy with
either hand
what in the world are you doing,
Parkman r asked the friend.
81 found Johnnie here had eaten all
Of the apple instead of dividing with his
little brother. am going to buy an
other for the younger boy and make
Johnnie watch him while he eats it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02

Johnny" said bis teacher, .'if your
father can do a piece of work in seven
days. and your Uncle George can do it
in nine days, how long would it take
both Of them to do it p
They'd never get it DONE said
Johnny; "they'd sit down and tell fab
stories"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-02
sol Market Space. ;

apr 2s-oct 10-'s4-1Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

sion in Colorado when it was built but he
has grown old and haggarsl and tasre -
always a troubled nervous twltching about
his eyes. He still ciings TO The Tabor
Grand Opera House. which was the pride
Of Denver at one time, although that also
was advertised for sale under foreclosure
a few weeks ago. Before the auctioneer
mounted the block he managed TO arrange
a postponement, and it is possible that ne
may be able to save the property. His
financial reverses are due TO the failure
of mines that used to pay big DIVIDENDS
and TO heavy mortgages placed upon his
real estate to raise money to develop 0tner
prospects that turned out badly. Tnere
was q time when his wealth was stimate
at 100000 or $z0.0o0.0 900, and he mas sew
eral millions Of property In sight to-day,
but ii Is shingled all over witt mortgages
and keeps him busy getting money together
to pay interest.
"Tabor's fate depends entirely upon gen.
eral financial conditions" said a Colorado
banker yesterday. "If times Improve pretty
soon he will pull through. If they DO not
he Will go under"
Mrs. Tabor No. 1 recently leased her resi-
dence to the Athletic Club. and has gone
East to visit relatives. Her son Maxey,
who is expected TO inherit her millions,
Is one of the managers OF the Brown Pal
ace Hotel. II is said that she has entire
ly lost her resentment toward her former
husband and has done a great deal in a
quiet way, and without his knowledge, to
assist him inancialiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Catholic Church and the saloon, and says
among other things: "The peculiar circum-
America has been thrown create a special
obligation for her TO make the country
understand that she is opposed TO the sa.
1.-THE Renaissance of Woman" Dr. Louis
Robinson has some interesting views on the
primitive child; sur Edwin r AFn ! aus and
Senator Kyle asks How Shall the Indians
be Educated?"
The leading article in McClure's Maya
zine this month has Mr.. Dana, OF the
Sum-" for it's subject Mr.. Jana has a pic
turesque personality. his career as a news
paper man and his connection with Lin
coins administration as Assistant Secretary
Of War making his biography peculiarly in
teresting. Edward p. Mitchell. the writer.
has gathered together a quantity or ma
terial which he handles well, making the
sketch very entertaining turning a
A series of Mr.. Dana's portraits makes
the human documents Of the number.
Another feature Of this issue Is a descrip-
which Is to utilize Niagara's water power
for the production of electricity.
L~ipplnootts complete story this month is
by Francis Lynde, and is called "a Ques-
ton of Honor" The other contents of the
magazine are more varied than usual. the
brevity of the stories and sketches permit
ting space for a greater number. For peo-
pie interested in pottery there is a paper
by Saburo Arai on japanese and Chinese
porcelains and their limitations. An essay
on 1.-The Snub" is by Kate Miner RABBI
an indianapolis writer. George j. varney
describes ''relegraphy Up to Date"
The interest in the science and art Of
aerial navigation is such that the Amer
lean Engineer CNew York; considers itself
justified in issuing a monthly supplement-
which will deal with hat subject exclu-
slvely. This supplementary publication will
be called Aeronautic, and will ofer the
most recent reliable relating
indicates any real advance In that direc-
ton or any increase In our knowledge or
either the theory or the art OF navigating
the air.
The periodical heretofore known as the
Jewish Youth enters upon a second volume
under the name Of the Montefore Maya
zine. Its aim is to interest Jewish people
in general, but especially the youth of that
race, whom ii hopes to inspire with new
propriately enough, the current issue is
largely given up to a biographical sketch
of Sir Moses Montefore. Issued by the
Montefore Publishing Company, I~ndianap-
oils.
Recreation is the name of a new monthly
magazine devoted to everything that the
name implies" In the first issue the list
of topics includes a story OF a visit to
Alaska. an account OF How the Trout
/ Came to California" this by David Starr
Jordan; a description of Elk hunting in the
Shoshones and an aquarium story. Pub
lished at BIC Williams street. New York.
Price per yeAr. 81
Topics of the papers in the BAectic Mag
azine show the drift of thought in English
periodical literature Among the selections
in the October number are Religion and
| Reform The Labor War in the United
States us Our Race DegeneratingT' ''Th
Work OF Mr.. Pater." and The Art of the
Novelist" IA Eighth street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
ONCE A sILvER KING.
Ex-Gov. Tabor In Hard Lines-Pros-
perity of His First Wife.
Denver Letter in Chicago Record


The formerly famous silver king, ex-Gov-
ernor Tabor, is down in his luck" For
years he was considered the richest man in
Colorado, and the splurge he made with
his $50 nightshirt and other accessories
when he went to fill a short term in the
United States Senate was the elimination
of his remarkable career. In fact, his luck
turned when he put of his old wife and
took up with a new one, after a divorce
ties of New Mexico, where, they say, he
hired the clerk Of the court to paste the
pages of the docket together so that no
one could see the entry of the case.
The first Mrs. Tabor came across the
plains with him in a wagon and wandered
through gulches and over the crests of the
mountains with him for twenty years. She
kept a boarding house for the miners and
often did the laundry work for the whole
camp. 1t was not until he became a mill
lionaire that Mr.. Tabor detected her de-
able TO shine in society and decided to cut
her off. She was a sensible as we'll as
a plain woman and went into the courts
of Denver and asked them TO set the New
Mexico divorce aside. This was done and a
decree was granted In her favor, with a
very large slice Of Mr.. Tabor's millions
for alimony.
According to the rule of the Sunday
school books, the good woman's property
perhaps the richest woman in the State.
while he has had a succession of financial
difficulties that have nearly ruined him,
and his horses and carriages We're sold by
a constable to satisfy a Judgment the other
day.
Tabor stu lives with his new wife in the
| house that was considered the finest man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
APPROACHING PEKING
VICTORIOUS JAP ARMY PUSHING ON
TIC THE CHINESE CAPITAL.
The Wealthy City Not to BE Sacked IL
tthe Troops BE Successful I'm Gain
Ing the Coveted Town.

LONDON. Oct. ga dispatch 10 the
Standard from Berlin says that the negotia-
tons OF the powers with the United States
with a view to the joint protection of their
subjects in China are said to be much adj
vanced by the Anglo-French agreement on
the subject and a general entente may
shortly be expected. The dispatch further
says that Austria has intrusted the pro-
lection Of her subjects in China to Ger
many. The Japanese government has in
structed Field Marshal Yamaga TO inform
the diplomates at Seoul that he will not
allow the Japanese army to plumber Picking
in case that city be taken. This assur-
ance will probably induce the diplomates to
stay in Picking, even should the Emperor
leave the capital. They will. at any rate.
attempt to negotiate a peace by asking
Japan 10 be moderate in her demands The
Emperor's palace in Picking is now guarded
by Mantchu troops only,
The japanese army advancing on Picking
is said to nave many Coreans in it's ranks.
The recent statement that American off,
GERS had entered the japanese army has
been rectihed. 1t now appears that General
Ruggles of the American general staff, and
several other American officers, were read
lily permitted by the Japanese government
to follow the campaign, but solely as spec
tators.
A dispatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin,
dated Saturday, says the japanese are pur-
suing the campaign towards Moukden eau
tiously, and are avoiding any dashing en-
terprises. Their cruisers are closely watch
ing the Chinese fleet in the Gulf of Pc
Chi Lii. The dispatch odds that fugitives
from Ping Yang describe the japanese tao
ties as most scientific. while their weapons
are perfect On the other hand, the Chi
nese operations are said to be conducted
in the a~ntiquated fashion, and there is con-
siderable disagreement among the Chinese
generals. The Japanese are gaining the
sympathy of the Corean population by pay
ing for their supplies and maintaining
strict discipline. The dispatch concludes
with the statement hat the admiral or
the French fleet has arrived
9 A dispatch sent from Shanghai to-day
says that Prince Kongs, the Emperors
uncle who was recently called from retire
ment to take the position OF president of
the Tsung Ii Yamen and the presidency
of the admiralty, and TO whom was in
trusted the conduct of the war with Japan,
remains In Peking. where he is occupied
with providing defenses for the capital. He
is. however, in telephone communication
with Viceroy Lii Hung Chang, who IS at
Tien Tsin. Id Hung Chang has sent an
other body of eight thousand men well
armed and passably well drilled TO Picking.
His best regiments remain at Ten Tsin.
The dispatch adds that four thousand rifles
were landed at Taku from a Hamburg
steamer last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
LAS DRILLING IN CHINA.
Col. Frie1 Describes the Primitive
I'm Vogue There.
Toledo Commerce.

Col. Samuel Friei. who has been travel
Ing through the various localities in the
foreign countries where oil and gas are are
way to the Indiana oil fields. He related
the following regarding the gas of the
Snine ye,,e empire 2 eh,ra Inc pTincipai natu 1ba
town OF Tsi-Lin-Tsing, in the vicinity OF
which large numbers of wells are found.
ly been responsible for the exploration of
the former To make a well the Chinese
use a long and elastic bamboo pole, sup
rope made by coupling the ends of long
slices OF bamboo and en- iron Instrument
which weighs about $50 pounds. The rope
and the iron or the end of the rope. A
slight VI and down motion of the thick
s soas OF the So, pole g, nak les l1 Sr6 lr9n s s5aroe and
edge. When a portion of the rock Is dis
integrated, clear water is poured into the
the bottom is lowered and the turbid
water is raised to the top. Pieces OF cy-
press wood are rammed In to protect the
water contained in the surrounding ground
from getting access TO the well. The pipes
are attached to each ether at the ends
width of the pipes is about five inches. AS
the work proceeds the pipes are rammed
deeper and a new one Is attached on the
depth varying from 100 to 1000 feet the
brine is struck and the well is fit for use.
Inc prime IL raised 10 tuc toP tuiohpA
long bamboo tubes and bamboo ropes by
means OF a horse within and is then car
ried TO large pans for evaporation or led
to them through bamboo pipes.
Besides these wells there are others,
which are bored to the depth or 1850 to
1000 feet AT that distance below the sur
face petroleum is struck. Immediately on
reaching IL ar -infammatory gas escapes
with great violence. Work is then stopped
and a wooden cap fastened over the mouth
or the pit, perforated by several rows of
round holes. In each of of them a bamboo
pipe Is inserted, and through these the gas
Is led under the evaporation pans. The
pipes ramify, and on each END a tapering
mouthpiece Is attached. The gas is then
used for evaporating the brine.
The enterprising spirit which induced
the Chinese to examine the ground at so
great a depth Is said to have had It's
origin in the drying up Of a brine pit. Fhe
proprietor was In hopes of meeting brine,
at a greater depth. but found. instead. the
gas. When the country was infested with
rebels during the TAPPING rebellion they
moved the cap from one OF the gas pits
and set fire TO tx. Since that time a long
column of fire has risen from that pit. and
IL makes a beautiful scene. There have
been a large number OF test wells drilled
In various parts OF the Chinese empire. bur
the most important find Of petroleum was
struck by Americans In a test well on the
To Chang. which caught fire and burned
for many days, striking terror 70 the Chi
nese. IL Is a great country, but . prefer
the United States. as IL is the only country
on the globe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Mary Temple Bayard. in Donahoe's Maya,

Mary Temple Bayard, in Donahoe's Maga-
zine.
The number OF books. with their big,
u-nprcnounceable names which nurses in
training have TO study, brighten away al
rattle-brained applicants, leaving only the
studious, determined, and reliable. Hero
ines they are, every one Of them VINO An
ishes the course. as any one must see who
has lived among them and watched them
through each busy day, dressing wounds,
~bandaging and making banda3es anc roll
ers and Innings of splints: cooking and serv-
ing delicacies. dressing the newly born and
preparing the dead for burial. and making
the rounds with physicians ani surgeons,
from whom they receive their practical
training.
In addition to these few duties mentioned
out of the thousand and one that will sug-
gest themselves, they must attend lectures,
lecitations. and demonstrations. and pre-
pare for their own examinations. which in
some schools occur eacts month, but gen.
ersily every three months.
Even from this brief showing, * will be
seen the life OF a trained nurse IS a cease
lessly busy one. helpful and truly noble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

but in no way a sinecure. No one but the
fairly educated and cultivated should en-
ter the profession, since nurses should rave
these qualifications quite as much as the
mechanical skill. in order to render them
agreeable to the class of people WIN COM
monty employ nurses. And none but tie
patient and self-sacrifcing need enter the
profession expecting to rise TO the rank OF
a Florence Nightingale; at least, that is
the conclusion of one who has lived with
them, studied their life, and prohted by
their training.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Using its hand for a speaking trumpet
the departed soul hailed:
Ferry. ahoyi' he shouted.
Charon shook his head.
81 am disposed he replied. 'to accom-
modate almost everybody, inasmuch as I
have a practical monopoly on this route,
but I must draw the line at the rock-the-
beat IDIOT
1t was very plain IL the uneasy spirit
got across the Styx it would have to swim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
ReffsD GOOdsC CO
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Limitations are
out for two weddings among the prominent
people OF Richmond. One is that of Miss
Mary Akin, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Akin, and Mr.. Rutherford Il. Jones. on
Tuesday evening, Oct %, and the other is
that Of Miss Flora Englebert and Mr.. Carl
Sherer, on Thursday evening, Oct. IL
ADDINGTON-GREEN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FARMLAND, Ind, Oct. l. night at
the residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. G. A. SholZ, Mr.. Edwin Addington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. THE funeral services
of the late Prof. David Swing were held
this afternoon i'm Central Music Hall, where
he had preached for so many years. The
services were attended by three Thousand
people. and fully as many more were un-
able to obtain admission TO the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

nourlshes. 1t does more for weak
Babies and Growing Children
than any other kind of nourish-
ment. 1t strengthens Weak
Mothers and restores health to
all suffering from Emaciation
and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Bron.
chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption. Blood
Diseases and Loss Of Flesh.
Scott6 Bovine, NJ An Druggists. 6oc. and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
A Word to the Tsung Lii Yamen.

ROME. Oct. IA telegram from Picking
announces hat the italian minister. act
ing under instructions from his government,
has ordered the Italian consul at Seoul to
observe the strictest neutrality, and to con-
fine himself to purely diplomatic action in
order, as far as possible, to lessen the evils
ter, il Is added. has also addressed a note
to the Tsung Ii Yamen. offering pacific adj
Their said that he declined to accede to the
views contained in a note addressed by the
Tsung Ii Yanen to the representatives ac-
credited to the Picking court. by the terms
OF which China sought to init the rights
of neutral powers to freedom OF naviga-
ton of Corean waters. The British, Rus
sian and French representatives forwarded
q similar answer to the Tsung Ii Yamen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

Detroit Tribune
There are Democrats who wonder how
Professor Wilson happens 20 be stumping
Great Britain In the interests Of the Repab-
Lean party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
Reonened.

Gaylor's gymnasium, boxing and wrest-
ling school open every night, except Satur-
dey and Sunday. All lessons private.
Please call at gymnasium, S214 East WASH
ington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

The whole story, however, Is told IN
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
HEALTH" by Mrs. Pinkham: 1t con.
tains over W pages OF most ,mporIans
ried or single, should know about her.
self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08

You can address In strictest confidence.
LYDIA >. glxKHIA nEp. C0.s Lsnas k~sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

Ths Asuusi Supply nm Tor TIT. P-rposs
Mas Reen WisrIr Arrmentaa

1NSN AWE@tnNeNs
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Ths seuats IL en-.
pected 10 take MP for consideration tomorrow
the annual Fortinostions bill. Mr.. Call hsving
given notice for that purpose last Thursday.
As reported from the Com m ittee on Appropria-
tions. the measure has been greatly increased,
and 1t now carries an aggregate OF S3.o54. 104.
which IL more than third greater than the
sum contained in the bill as II left the House.
On examining the items which 90 TO max Q
MP this increase Of S828. $50. they appear to
Justify themselves The greatest addition
has been that Of sums called for under exist
ing contracts. authorized By previous bills
those OF 1892 and 1893 For this matter alone
more than $500. 600 additional lie appropriated
which will account for much the greater part
OF the entire increase. The question Of what g
required to meet expenses OF this character
must be largely one OF facts and figures; and.
II IL has been found that too small an appropria-
tion has been provided in the House bill. the
Senate 10 justified In Increasing the amount
The House once before made an In uffieiont
provision; but that is form OF surface re-
trsnchment which sooner or later must stop.
and succeeding years have to make up for
the ILL advised attem pts to cut down an propria-
lions In this way.
OF other noticeable increases one is OF $780,
600 for the construction OF gun platforms, the
Item now carrying 100000. This seems little
enough In view OF the number OF guns and
mortars now on hand and awaiting mounting.
together with the others that are coming for
ward. The item for preservation and repair 10
properly increased from $4,000 to S45. 600.
since II is yery poor economy to allow existing
Notifications to deteriorate; and Gen. Breck-
enridge and Gen. Howard have called attention
to the need OF keeping up our seacoast forta
Gen. Casey had asked for $85 900 for this item.