davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Sarah Bowman, by her next friend and
husband, William Bowman Priscilla
Leizear, by her next friend and hus-
band, Thomas Leizear, John Allnutt.
Mary Jane Benson, by her next friend
and husband, - Benson; William
Allnutt, Benjamin Alluutt, Thomas
Allnutt, Charles Allnutt, Jacob ALI
mutt, Alden Allnutt, Annie Allnutt,
Elizabeth Allnutt, Ann Warfeld, wild
ow; Nathan Miller, unmarried; Re-
becca Miller, widow, Harriet Ann
Miller. Washington NJ. Miller, Jacob
Miller, William Miller, Ellen Miller,
Alpha Miller, Richard H. Bennett,
Sarah F. Bennett, William H. Bennett,
Annie r. Bennett, George H. Bennett,
Mary X. Bennett, Rosa G. Bennett,
Richard A. Bennett, Virginia s. Ben
nett, Martha s. Bennett, Horace w.
Bennett, James w. Selby, Harriet
Ann Selby, Fannie s. Selby, Mary G
Selby, John A. Selby, Christian Wal
Itch, Mary E. Snyder, widow; Annie
r. Bowman, by her next friend and
husband. William C. Bowman; James
f. Wallich, Winifried s. Wallich and
Zachariah Dowden, Plaintiffs,
da Dowden, Annie Dowden, Mary X.
Dowden, Kate DowdeD, George Dow
den, William T. Dowden, Sarah w.
Dowden, Charles Dowden, Horace T.
Dowden, Nula X. Sslby, Bessie j.
Selby and Lillian W. Selby, infants y
and John w. Wallich, Defendants.
In The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-23

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court OF Equity. No. ll45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-23
NetO Advertisements.
O r D e r NJ 81.


In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. ll64.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
selecting a College.

Thomas Davidson, i'll the July Forum.
The wise parent, in trying to select .
college for his son, will ask first, not
where the most learned professors are
(still less, of course, where the best base
ball team is, or where most sons of
milllonaircs congrcgate y, but where the
tone OF social lie is puicst and manifest;
where the young men behave neither as
young monkeys nor as rakes; where the
conditions for complete moral auto
nomy are most fully established. At the
same time he will ask what college best
understands lis business, which is to i'm
part that culture. intellectual and moral,
which is essential to free manhood, and
does not attempt to torcstall the uni
versity by dabbling i'll professional
knowledge or erudit;ou.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Only Five Words

From the GdStonia Gazette.
A Richmond clergyman said last Sun
day in a public address that one of the
sublimest sentences in the literature OF
the world consists of nine words of one
syllable each--to wit: And God said,
let there be light, and there was light
Richmond Dispatch.
If the preacher had given the exact
translation-the literal translation OF
the Hebrew, the sentence would have
been more sublime stll-"And God said,
let light be, and light was" The SEN
tence above is in eight words, this is in
six.-Wilmington Messenger.
When once you get at it, you'd as
well give a little thing like this correctly.
If it is sublimity and ltcralncss one is
after, here's the reading And God
said, Light, be, and light was" Blow
the dust off your Hebrew with the office
bellows aud see if that isn't right. Only
live words, too, notice.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Educational,

The July number of The Forum will
be, as usual, special educational
number; and, as usual, it will deal
with verv practical problems in educa.
tion-problcms of interest not to pro-
le' sional educators only, but problems
that touch the very base of our system
of training. The three articles arr: :
The Ideal Training OF an American
Boy working statement of the highest
ideal, by Prof. Thomas Davidson;
Research the Vitalizing Method of
Higher Training" by President ]. Stan
ley Hall the most suggestive OF his
series of articles; and will the CO.
educated Co.educate their Children ?"
in other words, will women who at
tended educational colleges send their
children, especially their daughters, to
these colleges? This article, by Prof.
Martin Foote Grow, of the University
of Chicago, is based on a series of
inquiries made of the Alumrpe of Cor
nell, the University of Michigan, and
the other educational schools.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Raleigh News understands that
Collector Simmons has no intention to
ask for the Democratic Congressional
nomination in the third district.
The Kinston Free Press says that
Mrs. L. 7. Cox OF that place. committed
suicide last Monday by jumping head
foremost into the well in her yard which
contained about seven feet of water. She
was sufferer from chronic dyspepsia.
The recent freeze in Allegheny county
is said to have played havoc in the for
ests between Roaring Gap Hotel AMI
Sparta. In many places the trees look
as though fire had swept through
them as the giant oaks and tall hickorics
are filled with dead leaves.
Charlotte News: Mr.. L c. Gayle,
who is employed at TIE Richmond &
Danvile round house in this city, is
probably the tallest boy to his age in
the State. He is now only II years old
and measures exactly six feet and two
inches. He weighs 139 pounds and
looks like martin pole.
-Pittsboro Record bid you ever
hear OF pigs sucking a COW? Such an
unusual occurrence has happened in
Chatham. Mr.. A. T. Lambeth says
that several times recently his cows
failed in milk. and he finally discovered
the cause when he saw them lying down
in the barn lot and some piss sucking
them most vigorously.
Salisbury Herald: A stock COMPANY
with a capital of $4,000 and ". +.
Burbank, president; Allen S. King, vice
president, and J, B. Whitaker, ir.. secre-
tary ard treasurer, has been incorpora-
ted in Winston to publish the Sentinel,
Mr.. Whitaker becomes one OF the editors
OF the paper and will have charge while
Mr.. Burbank is in California looking
after the extensive property interest OF
his wife.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY

The Democratic State executive COM
mittce having decided at its meeting on
the 10th, in response to the request of
Senator Jarvis that it order primaries
for the expression of the will of the peo-
pie in reference to the scnatorships to be
filled by the next Legislature, that it had
no jurisdiction SO to do. it has been sup.
gcsted since that the Democratic State
convention. take the matter in hand and
order senatorial primaries to be held at
the time Of the election in November
Charlotte Observer.
There is another way: let the Demo-
cratic convention name the candidates
and have the legislature confirm the &C.
lection thus made BY delegates chosen
on that issue. This form of whipping
the devil around the stump is to be
adopted in one or two states this fall,
and has some features that commend it
over the primary idea. We favor neither,
however, and have yet to see Senator
Jarvis idea endorsed by any paper or
writer in any paper in North Carolina.
The chief objection to the primary 10
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Praise for Judge Shuford

iltill tllC Nudlllbll NCCOIu.
.... We presume to urge the Demo-
Gratis of the twelfth district to give Judge
Judge Shu'ord the nomination which he
so much deserves and is entitled to ac-
cording to our party usage. He held the
last two terms of the court in this
county to the entire satisfaction of all
the attorneys, suitors, jurors and the
general pu5lic. He came to our county
lost February an utter stranger, but
very quickly made friends with all who
saw him, by his impartiality, courtesy
and legal ability. Among all the cases
tried by him at our two terms there was
not one appeal to the Supreme court.
This illustrates the perfect satisfaction
which he gave our people.
Without any disparagemcnt to anv
lawyer, who NAV desire Judge Shutord's S
place, we would regard his removal
from the judicial bench as a public loss
to the whole State, as well as a gross in
justice to so upright a Judge, who had
given up his law practice to fill out the
unexpircd term of Judge James II. Mcr-
riInOn
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
A ROYAL. ARRIVAL.

Another heir o the throne of England
has been born, in the shape Of son to
the Duke aud Duchess of York. Ii all
goes wcll-that is to say, if his grand
father and father do not reign too long
he will one day be king. Even in that
event, however, it is doubtful if he will
ever give any one, outside his own rela-
tivcs, as much useless anxiety as he
already has Home Secretary Asquith. 1t
is the duty of this individual, no matter
what his personal preference might be as
to choice of localities, to be actually pres
cnt at the birth OF an heir to the throne
OF Great Britain. 1t has happened that
the Honorable Secretary has had two
particularly ieversh weeks. No matter
where he was a locomotive was kept
almost by his side to take him to Rich
mond. the scene of the event, at no
ment's notice, aud he has lived for four
teen days iu the fear that the Young heir
might, after all, present himself or her.
self at a moment that autc-datcd the
Home Secretary's arrival.
In such case the matter OF proving
who he was might bother the king to be,
for the Secretary is there in pursuance of
an old custom that requires that he shall
of his own knowledge verify the birth
and the sex Of the royal infant, aud be
sure that there is no mixing up of babies
to the everlasting confusion OF this par
ticuar kind of "Pinaforc,' The whole
procedure is sufficiently silly, tor it pre-
sumes that fraud may be attempted
and it is useless, in that the physician
present could give the necessary inform a.
tion to assure the nation of what the
Home Secretary cannot, though he must
affect to believe that he can.
In the present case, however, Mr..
Asquith was not distanced by the sprig OF
royalty, and he now doubtless feels that
while it was deal OF fuss for nothing at
all substantial, he can at Last resume
the attitude of one who has not king
let on his mind.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

that it is an experiment as sapplied to the
problem of the choice of senators. An
other objection is that the Constitution
provides the full process of choosing the
senator's, and the primary is not part
of that process.
There is. or seems 20 he, widespread
feeling that our way of elccting senator's
is not the best way; that it might better
he done by direct vote of the people; but
so long as the Constitution stands as it
does in this particular we should follow
it i'll spirit and letter, let the results be
as odious as they may. When the bur.
den becomes too heavy to be bornc, then
there will probably come change, and
the recourse willnot be to the primary or
any other temporary form of procedure,
but a change in the Constitution, proba-
bly, providing for the election of scna-
tors by direct vote of the people. This
change would not require, as has been
stated, initiatory legislation by Con-
gress. 1t could be done in this way
(sec Article W:
"Thc Congress, whenever two-thirds
Of both Houses shall deem it necessary,
shall propose amendments to this Con.
stitution, or, on the application of the
legislatures of two-thirds OF the several
states, shall call convention for pro-
posing amendments, which, in either
case, shall be valid to all intents and
purposes as part of this Constitution,
when ratified bv the legislatures of three
tourths of the several states, or by con-
vcntions in three-tourths thereof, as the
one or the other mode of ratification
may be proposed by the Congress"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

The Globe is the only newspaper in
North Carolina that makes a pretense Of
publishing THE News of the World on
the Same Day it Happens. durham
Globe.
We presume the editors of the Globe
know what they talk about At all
events, the distinction here made is not
one to be envied. Making "prctense of
publishing the news of the world" is, of
course, not the same thing as actually
doing that thing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
He Be came Uneasy.

From the indianapolis Journal
Prot. Stone-To the geoogist thou
sand years or so are not counted as any.
thing at all.
Man in the audicncc-Great Scott !,
And to think that made temporary
loan of $40 to a man who holds such
views.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Earlier Sitll.

TIVTV I1ITV,
Mrs. Cumso reading )-Spcctaclcs were
first made in Italy in 1884.
Mr.. Cumso-My recollection i, chat
Noah made spectacle of himself soon
after leaving the ark,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

Fine Haywood Southdown lambs Fine corn ted cattle
Fine veal. Fine bone meal makes good pcrk ct eggs
and no discount for growth Of any vegetable or grain
perfect cold storage, meats be kept to any age
The best breed Of hogs in the country.
Careful attention to all orders Telephone 90. Stall "a"
City Market. JAMES WOLFE
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

THE suggestion that Gen. Tarsney OF
Colorado should hereafter be called Gen.
Tarandfeathersney is malicious, and will
not be received.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Don't

When you go to the picnic. but take
along fine smoked tongue done up in
dainty sandwiches. Get 'em from
W. NJ. HILL & CO., City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
TUESDAY. JUNE &c. 1894.

DEMOCRACY is IMMORTAL. THE
WORD DEMOCRAT STANDS FOR HU-
MAN LIBERTY AND HUMAN FREE
DOM AND CANNOT DIE.
-ZebulOn Il. Vance.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

IT occurs to us that we are becoming
too smart. Out i'll St. Joseph, Mo-, some
bright genius has patented a new sleep
ing car. The details of the thing read
all right till we come to the mattresses,
and then, it is announced, that, made OF
cloth or rubber, "thcy will be inflated
with air Immediately before being put in
use; in summer chilled air and in winter
warmed air will be used" Fancy run
ming into fall of 40 degrees of the mer-
curry in the dead watches of the night
and your mattress full of chilled air,
lr is announced that Richard Croker is
coming back from Ireland, and that if
he is wanted to testify before the New
York Senate committee that has been un-
carthing some very startling testimony
on police blackmail, he will be ready for
them in about two weeks. Croker
should so on the stand by all means, if
only to silence the cry against him that he
dare not stand the fire of cross question
ing that is said to await him. This may
be said with certainty, that Croker has
been treated very badly by the press OF
New York, and we should like to see him
triumph over them il he can do it on his
own merits.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
A RECORD

The worst forms Of
Scrofula, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tu-
mors and Swellings, are
cured by it.
Mrs. JOHN G. FOSTER,
Of IS Chdpin Street, Can
dnddt0uG, N. Y, says:
II was troubled with
eczema, or salt-rheum,
seven years. l d0ctored
with a number Of our
home physicians, also
with Rochester, New
York, and Philadelphia
doctors, and received no
benefit. I paid out hum
dreds Of dollars 70 no p,
ten bottles Of tho 'Dh
tirely cured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

A MONROE, N. c., correspondent
writes that the folks thereabout have
one of the finest and largest crops Of
kalc the world ever saw. 1t came about
in this way: the farmers who raised
this large crop do not read. and so
when man came along and offered
them "Buncombe cabbage seed they
bit at once. The result was kalc--heaps
of it; enough for the whole State. II
those same farmers had taken North
Carolina weekly or daily newspaper and
read it they would have been informed
that this particular fraud was out look
ing for suckers, and declined to bite. AS
it was they have lost as muth money as
would put them on the paid-up subscrip-
tion list of half the papers in North
Carolina.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-14

money volume than for almost any other
people in the world. They are economical
and Industrious. and the savings of the
peasants are hidden away IN the form of
actual money. They know nothing. out.
side of their large cities. OF payment by
checks or Of the use OF other substitutes
for money rs we understand them. Cen
.uries of habit nave accustomed them to
the handling Of the actual Gosh, and they
need, on that ground alone rs much more
money in proportion that this country rs
hey have.
In the next place, our correspondent
must get rid of the notion that is at the
bottom of nearly all the mistakes of the
day on the money question, that money
volume determins prices. Tt is q ~specious
argument, and vet the bottom tulnbles
out the monen that you approach it
For instance the total circulation of this
country varies around $4,000, OOO. 900.
The clearings of the country, that ia the
amount of bank checks that are exchanged
at the clearing houses in the city, is about
$4,000 100000. All of these checks,
drafts, etc, perform the functions of
money. in being used in the purchas of
c~ommandities. Now what figure would it
cut even to double the entire money of
the country. when a panic may cut down
the amount of its clearances by nearly
one-thirl, or, say, $20,0Oo, 100000? In
modern transactions. which are carried
on mostly with substitutes for money, and
in modern trade, which is largely inter-
national, prices do rot vary with money
volume as long as the money is good. It
is quality and not amount that tells the
story. So that ANYTHING which disturbs
credit, by Threatening the quality of our
money. thus causing n sharp contraction
of the enormous volume Of credits based
upon it is a disaster greater far Thar if
half Of our entire currency were wined out
of existance. If. indeed, that should hap
pen in some mysterious way. so that no
body we're aware of the fact. we should
probably never learn of it by the conse-
qnences. Modern industry is profoundly
unaffected bv the valume of currency.
bnt profoundly sensitive as to the quality
of IT.
Finally. as to that portion of the writer's
closing question which has not been
answered already. while we do not think
it necessary ut all that the currency of the
country should increase in volume any
faster than it increases in a natural way.
and can show that such decline of prices
MS has taken place is due to ether causes
than the volume Of currency. we do be-
lieve it to be very desirable that the
amount of money should evpand and con-
tract according to the fluctuations OF
business in different seasons and IN
different years. This is not at all on ac-
count of some mythical connection he
tween money and prices. but precisely for
tn same reason that the Northwest needs
more aborers in the harvest seaon than
in the winter. AS to n method of &C
complishing this safely and satisfactorily.
without free coinage Of silver or any other
imitation scheme. our correspondent is
referred to a communication on the snh-
iect and IN accompanying editorial article
in the Pioneer Press of Tuesday, June 10.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-14

THE PIONEERS PICNIC.

The One He Had Some Years AgO-Ably
SUI. Isy II. a. StIcknev ESQ.
Following is til" cxccllnrt nncm written for
and delivered at tn" Annnnl Meeting Of the Pic.
nccr Society last week, by Kiddcr colnty's poet.
farmer and Il Pioneer.
Yon boast Of the friends you arc making each
ven.
Who in trouble stand firm Mt your back:
I:nt give IN" the hand of an old pioneer.
And the friendship I've seen IN a shack.
Far way from tho confer Of fashion and strife.
Amid oceans Of billnwy ~rrcn.
The bray" pioneer sthc kim of his life.
And his wifi. the proud little queen.
He built the rude shack on the lonely plain,
Tho rude shack that was covered with sod.
And there n; he 1aborrd in sunshine and rain;
He fra!icSsly worshippcd his God.
lie plow"d the first fnrrow in the virgin soil;
lie spit tho first rails for tho fence.
And when his loved country was deep in turmoil
lis strong arm was there in defense.
He o:"n"d the mines for th" Ignite that burned
And he planted til" trees that we all love:
Willie from the rTld" pages of nature he learned
TO drink from the fountains above.
I'll" h"m" of the red man was often rcplctc,
With safety from panther and bear:
But oftrnrr the tomallnwk rut of retreat,
And his life paid penalty there.
lie rnnnurrcd tho forests. the mountain, tho
plains:
His footprints are seen on the quick sands OF
timn:
He mad" TIL" wild desert blossom with grain.
And our bright csrnuchcon of statehood to
shine.
TIL" it'll" G"',nnlhoncrs hnt', far and ncar.
"ll" factory. the church and the mill.
AZ" n proof to H." mind OF the old n'Onrcr.
Was a factor that never stood still.
Ills h"'rt lik" tn" great book of nature We read.
1t WAS fr"r from corruption and sin:
His actions ronrormc1 to the simplest creed,
Prototype of the Soll-lirc within.
His Seasons with trails and hardShins we're rife.
Deprived from the comforts of hom".
Yet. WI" was more williu" to sacrifice life?
For the blessings of freedom alone.
ON! who will ""inSav that the nionccr's fate
st'l" salt of tIr eartl, and the hour:
His hand. the helm. of our shin Of state.
And his nerve, the great motive powcr.
The road that he Travelled was lonlv ami dark,
SO he built the mrid res and blay"l tn" way.
That other; might follow his shinin" mark.
And hask in the sunlight of new born day.
I fancy | hear now the AVS clear rim.
Or is it tho echoes along down the yca"s.
The crack of the whip and the pioneer sing:
Gee, haw. and whoa! back. to his steers.
TIL" pioneer has always rome on before.
His ideas of lie being faster:
He was never known tn So" open the door.
And then to come tumbling In after.
Though, his hands are blisttrcd, callouscd and
brown.
In his brcst was the will II can"
The will that know obstacle ever could down,
And the heart of Il true. honest man.
Then boast of the friends you are making each
year.
Who in troubi" stand ut your back:
Eut give me the hand of an old pioneer.
And the friendship ! see in the shack.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-14
Debs Arrested.

Cu,cAGo. July ll.-Presidcnt Debs.
Vice-President Howard, Secretary keIli-
her and Director Howard were arrested
last night. on a charge Of conspiracy /"
block the Uniter States mails. The ar
rest was made upon an indictment found
against the men by the federal grand
iury summoned by the assistant United
States attorney. under the instructions
of Attorney General Olney. The men
were released upon bail of $4,000 IN
each case.
Mr.. Debs private papers and letters
we're ordered returned to him by Judge
Grosscup this morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-14
NOTICE. OLE
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK N. d., Jul,

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK N. d., July ., 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Alfred SwenSon against John A. Dahl for aban.
d0ning his Homestead Entry No.. Doe. dated
May LIST. 1855, upon the lots 3. i and s. Scr ton 6.
Township IA, Range 81. in Mclean county. n.
d., said John a. Dahl has abandoned his home
stead entry for tn" above nnmpl t'a"t. for more
than six months. since mailing said entry, and next
prior to the date herein with a view Of %cancclla-
tion OF said entry: the said rarti"s are hereby
the District Court Of Mclean county,. \. D.. at
Was'lhnrn. N. d.. on the 12th dnv nf Srn.cmbcr
! %. ::%o'rlo"tp M, to respond and furnish testi-
mony conrernin" said alleged abandonment
Hearing at this office on September 10. 1891. at 9
pm ASA. FISHER. Register.