davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
O r . Z r Nj 81.

In the matter of The Mortgage from Stephen
Robertson and rife to Lewis A. Cooper,
10 the Circuit Court tor Montgomery county,
as II Court of Equity. No. III Equity.
nRDERED, this oath day Of March, A.
" D., 1894, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, ass Court of Equity, that
the Auditors Report, filed in the above enti-
tied cause, be ratified aud confirmed, unless
cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 2lst day oil April next; Pro-
vided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 2lst day of April, A. D.
1894.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-1est:
mar Sold JAMES ANDERSON. Cpk v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
STATEMENT

Showing the condition Of the q. 8. Branch
Of the Northern Assurance Company Of
London, Eng, December 3lst, 1893.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30

nRDERED, this 28h day of March, A..
~ D. 1898, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, as a Court of Equity,
that the Auditors Report, filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratihed and confirmed, IN.
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Goth day OF April next :;
Provided copy Of this ordersbe inserted IN
some newspap published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 10th day oil April,
1894.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
mar aO-id JAMES ANDERSON, CPk. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
DRIED FRUITS, &c.

~ A fine ass0Ft-
ment just received, among which are Cali.
fornia Peaches, Raisins, Apricots. Primes
Sun-dried Apples and Peaches, Currapts'
Citron, &c. ALSO, best Navy Beans, Homi.
ny, Miace Meat and Fancy Confec,iopery.
Cakes and articles in the Christmas line. All
cheap and fresh
dec DAVID b. BOUIC,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
JlOARD ON FARM
I1xAMINERs' NOTICE.

IL
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners OF Mont
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether the
public convenience requires The opening OF Il
pubIic road peilioned TOR by U. H. p. CLARK
and Others hereby give notice that they will
meel on the premises, on Wednesday, May
2nd 1894, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to execute the
commission as aforesaid.
WIN. E. SHAW,
HAZEL W. CASHELL,
JOSEPH s. CHILDS, -
mar 30-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
SHERIFF'S LICENSE NOTICE.
To MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

A Ill PERSONS and Bodies Corporate or
"a Polite, in Montgomery county, who are
or shall be exercising or pursuing any bust
ness, or shall be doing any act or thing, or
shall be in the occupation of any house or
place for the purpose for which a license is
made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
TOR SALE,

EOR SALE,
No. 4, Section 2, West End Park, opposite
Moodlawn, containing s,436 square ieet.-
Will be sold at a bargain TO immediate cash
purchaser.
Call on or address owner,
L. CLIFTON SHATTUCK,
40s 7th street, Northwest,
mar 23'3t Washin gton, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

E,xAMINERs' NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed
examiners, by tue County Commissioners OF
Montgomery county to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opsning OF
public road petitioned tor by Rich'd H Perry
aad Others, hereby give notice to all inter-
eeted that they win meet on the premises
on Wednesday, April the 25ih, 1884, at 10
o'clock, A NJ, 10 execute the commission
as aforesaid.
AUGUSTUS @. FLACK,
EDWARD d. BEALL.
JAMES A. WiN0HAM,
mar s5-tT Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30


On this......day of....ls94, before the sub
scri6er, Justice Of the Peace of the State Of
Maryland, in and for said county. personally
appeared ........"......., and declared that he
intends to apply for a traders license, under
the I'd section OF the act of January Session,
1858, 10 the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, and made oath that the
amount Of the stock of goods generally kept
on hand by him, Tor by the concern in which
he is engaged, in case il is partnership, at
the principal season of sale, or il the appli-
cant has not previously engaged in such trade
that the amount Of the stock of goods which
he expects to keep, &C., does not Tor will
uotl exceed S.....".
Sworn before ........................
If the oath be administered before Justice
of the Peace out OF the county in which the
application is made, there must be attached
the certificate of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of the county in which the Justice re-
sides.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March.
April and May without license.
W. The owner OF Stallion, before being
PERMITTED 10 stand or station such animal,
shall pay for a license TO said Clerk. the high
est sum which he intends TO ask or receive
for the season, Of one mare-provided no such
license shall be issued for less than $40.
SALATHlEL T. MULLICAN,
Sheriff of Montgomery county.
mar 30-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
TAX ST. r..

rTSHE State and County Taxes on the here
matter described real estate for the years
| 1880, 1891, 1892 and 1898 being due and in
arrears, and The subscriber having given thir-
| ~ days notice, as required by law, 70 the
| owner Of said property, that unless the taxes
| were paid at the expiration Of that time be
would proceed TO collect the same by distress
or execution, and the said taxes not having
been paid as required by said notice, the sub
| scriber, as Collector OF the State and County
taxes for the Fifth Collection District of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, duly levied upon
the hereinafter described property and caused
the same 10 be appraised by four disintefested
sworn appraisers, and now gives notice that
he will, on
SATURDAY, the 7th Of April 1894.
at the hour oflO O'Clock, A. NJ,
on the premises, offer the following property
al public sale 70 the highest bidder for cash,
being lot Of land, lying and being ia Mont
gomery county, Maryland, near where a
public road leading from Ashton, in said
county, crosses the Patuxent river into How
ard county Said lot adjoins the lands Of
Charles A. Iddings, Samuel e. Green and
others, and is imi roved by two-story frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
containing hVe rooms.
statement of the taxes for which the
said sale o made 10 as follows:
G. w. johnson TO Thomas Waters, of S.,
Collector, &C., DR..
June, 1890.
To State tax on 1895 at l7s cts. SasA
To County tax - sit cts. -
Interest from January |, 1891 5 SO
Total $42a
June, 1891.
To State tax on 1926 at l7s cts. sat,
To County tax got cts.
Interest from January l, 1892 s Al
Total 5 ss
June, 1892.
To State tax on $325 at M cts. Ssu
To County tag ~ 901 cts. ''i
Interest from September /, 1892 5 80
Total S 3s4
June, 1899.
To State tax on 1925 at II; cts.
To County tax q 88f cts. 80
Interest from September /, 1893 5 I2l
Total 1851
Total amount due 5 Is CO
Conveysncing al the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS WATERS. of s..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30

STATE OF MARYLAND,
Insurance Department,
Commissioners Office, Annapolis,
February 9th, 1894.
10 compliance with the Code Of Public
Genera Laws, hereby certify that the above
is true abstract from the statement OF the
e. =. Branch of the Northern Assurance
Company Vi London, England, TO December
3lsi, 1893, now on file 10 this Department.
FREEMAN RAISIN,
Insurance Commissioner
FRANK HIGGINS, Agent
mar $685. Rockville, Nd. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
TT SILL .

YNHE State and County Taxes on the here
Il matter described real estate for the years
1890, 1891, 1899 and 1893 being due and 10
arrears, and the subscriber having given thir-
~ days notice. as required by law, to the
owner or said property, that unless the taxes
were paid at the expiration Of that time he
would proceed 10 collect the same by distress
or execution, and the said taxes not having
been paid rs required by said notice, the sub
scrib-r, as Collector of the State and County
taxes Tor the Fifth Collection District of Mon
gomery county, Maryland, duly lie WED upon
the hereinafter described property and caused
The same to be appraised by four disinterested
sworn appraisers, and now gives uoIice that
be will, Oh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
7th day of April, 1894,

at the hour OF O'Clock, p. NJ,
on the premises, olfet the following property
at public sale to the highest bidder for cash
A lot OF land, lying aai being 10 Mont
gouery county, Nd. uesr Eduor Postoffice,
and adjoining the lands of Jesse Brown, the
heirs Of The late Richard 7 Bentley. and coa-
tanning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
Attention, Farmers!

IsHE undersigned would inform the public
L that he has on hand and for sale the old
fashioned standard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-30
RREAKFAsT FOOD.

mar so-td
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The hen turns grass into greenbacks,
grain into gold, and even coin silver
out Of sand.
Aroof TO protect from rain is all that
fowls on their perches require during
this warm season.
Impure air in stables in which COWS
are kept is much worse than flies.
Tive all the circulation of air possible.
It's not best to milk in the ordinary
stable. Not one stable in a thousand
Hclean enough to milk in in summer.
Damaged grain, moldy meal and fer
nented feed cause nearly all the dis
eases that afflict poultry in the sum-
mer time.
Agood market for the farmers cheap
wheat is to be found in his poultry
yafd' With the addition of a little
aOor he can realize one dollar ner
0ushel for it.
y 'Fol' W. 4. Massey thinks Eastern
North Carolina ahead of Long Island
~ an Irish potato country, in fact for
al Kinds of trucking. We believe this
70 be a fact.
4llIet and rye are two good grains
%sOW at this time for poultry pasture.
VI some of the millet make heads and
p0Fuy rlpen seed. This when cut is
'4'7lient for winter feeding.
Inc moment you find a chicken,
ss00og or old, dropping about sick, kill
T,, D. Il may be lice, cholera or roup.
Hu the sick chicken, find out what
~1 ssVaSe 1t had and go to work on the
we'll ones.
Il 'nere are poor spots in your field
Ip'OVe them. Don't let them wash
,"ay by failing to cultivate. Sow
m HraS' clover or some kind of grass and
A., gure 1t will help to make your
osids look better.
T., u The British House of Commons,
~ I'm, the President of the Board
agriculture said the conclusion had
i 'eu reached by the government that
r. aoula a: be impossible for the present
All [tSpense with the requirement that
d. canadian cattle arriving should be
NeVU6Gtered at the port of landing.
OoIve vvetttneless, he was glad to state that
eI! eIno.t S"o OF the cattle examined by the
Of ffS6c% fSo employed by the commission
toGn5I 3oard of Agriculture, had been
pIens~o 70 70 be infected with contagious
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31

lawyers sitting in Washington as a
court have better right to an opinion
on purely political questions than any
other citizens. I have been told that
this weakness in our Constitution (al
lowing the United States to pay our
Senators) was detected and exposed in
the North Carolina Convention at Hills
boro, which rejected the Federal Con-
stitution, but l have never seen the
record. The man who led the opposi-
ton in that convention which finally
eliminated in securing to us the first
ten amendments to the Constitution
was no other than Wiley Jones, of
North Carolina. Peace be to his ashes.
He always said he had the sanction of
Jefferson in what he did and that great
Statesman used the opposition of North
Carolina as a lever to get the Constitu-
tion amended.
The Representatives mainly repre-
sent the people of the United States,
tn hough they are voted for by the people
of the States, but each State elects a
member in proportion to it's inhabit
ants. You see our fathers never lost
sight of the States and State boundar-
les. They knew where the rub was 60
ing to be. Of course the United States
pays the Representative as they are
most properly United States officers.
The President and Vice President
were intended to represent the people
Of the United States and the States
also, They are voted for by electors
who are elected by the people of the
several States in number proportionate
to representation in Congress, and
then they assemble at the capitals of
their respective States and cast their
ballots. The candidates who receive
the highest number of ballots, being a
majority of the whole number cast, are
declared elected.
But the trainers of the Constitution
expected that often, perhaps most
often, there would be no election by
the people through their electors, be,
cause of failure Of any candidate to re-
ceive majority of the whole number
of electoral ballots cast. Thereupon,
in such case, the friends of the States
caused the Constitution to declare that
the States should elect. So in such
case the election of President is thrown
in the House of Representatives where
the Representative from each State
have one vote; and the election of Vice
President is thrown in the Senate,
where the Senators from each State
have two votes. In practice, however,
the people have been divided for many
years into two great sectional factions
called political parties, and these have
prevented the election of President by
the States, except in the case of Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, the latter GER
tainly the greatest, and perhaps the
only genuine Democrat who was ever
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31

1t was finally settled by deciding five
negroes equal to three white men, and
t @ apportionment was made accord
ingly.
Indirect taxes also furnished diff
Guilty to "a more perfect union" The
States had been regulating the duties
upon imports, and of course different
rates obtained in the different States.
This was thought to be an evil by the
seekers after uniformity. The diff
Guilty was that the value of exports
from the South was much greater than
those from the North; this of course
meant much greater imports and con-
seqUent wealth to the South. With
grave reason, therefore, we're the
Southern States jealous of putting
themselves in the power or partly in
the power of those who were interested
to Improve" what they called the
'home MARKET" and also to make
themselves the middle men between
the South and those foreign States
which must be the main buyers of it's
products. This was one of the great
questions which came up for settlement
in the constitutional convention which
met at Philadelphia, May 14th, 1887,
with Washington as President and a
Jackson as Secretary. It was settled
by giving the power of collecting all
duties on imports to the general gov
ernment, but making the duties uni
form throughout the United States,
that is the same at all ports.
The new constitution also created
the Offices of President, Vice President,
Senator and Judges of the Supreme
Court, which Offices were unknown to
the articles of confederation. The
officer now commonly known as the
United States Senator is more proper
ly speaking State officer. He repre-
sents the sovereign State in the Fed
eral Government, and is sent to Wash
ington to watch the conduct of the
tre0ty 6et1Ueen the States commonly
called the Constitution of the United
States. Each State sends two Senators,
and every State, however small, has
an equal voice in the deliberations of
the Senate-the highest branch of our
government. The fatal weakness of
the Constitution is that the United
States Government, instead of the
States, is allowed to pay the Senators
for their services in protecting the
States against the encroachment of
that government. This is far worse
for us than if we allowed foreign ma
tions to pay our ministers sent to rep
sent us at their courts. It is because
the States have been often betrayed in
the Senate that Supreme Court Judges
have been confirmed who were the
friends of monopoly and Capitalization.
There are many sycophants now who
whisper with serpent hiss among the
people that these nine distinguished
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31

elected to the Presidents chair. It is
strange that the system which secured
such man should not now commend
itself to the minds of all thinking men.
Again the electoral system is pros
tituted by the National nominating
conventions. The action of all the
forty four electoral colleges sitting
separately in forty four States is fore
stalled by the action of two bowling
mobs usually sitting as political con-
ventions in a great city so reeking with
iniquity that it cannot elect an honest
board of aldermen. It is written that
a corrupt tree bripgeth not forth good
fruit.
The Constitution prescribes electors
chosen by the people. The national
party convention system prescribes
| delegates chosen by convention of a
faction often convened into mob. The
Convention prescribes an election by
solemnly sworn electors sitting in sep.
arate colleges and surrounded by those
they represent. The national party
convention system prescribes a single
unsworn partisan mob of non elective
delegates sitting in the lap of corruption
thousand miles from the people they
profess to represent. The constitu-
tional system hath respect unto States
and State boundaries.
These great national conventions are
welded in the fierce heat of partisan
afiliation until the delegates lose sight
of their States and become citizens of
great faction of the Union. These
great conventions pay no attention to
a State as a separate sovereignty, but
only regard it as section of it's par
tisans dignifed only in proportion to
it's numbers and the amount of money
it puts into the campaign. The people
in many States have now gradually
come to have a contempt for States
and States rights. Practically, and
for many purposes of general govern
ment, there are but two States In the
Union-the two great national parties.
An effort is now being made to form
another such State, but with what sue
cess know not.
1 firmly believe that the great sec.
tional national party system has done
more to destroy the powers of the
States and centralize this government
than all other causes; yes, even more
than the Supreme Court itself.
OF course the United States pays the
President and Vice President. The
Electors are paid by the States.
The Supreme Court, beingnominated
by the President and subject to the
confirmation of the Senate, represents
both the States and the United States.
If the Senators representing the States
had paid the proper regard to the per-
sOnreL of this court, both the protective
tariff and the internal revenue taxa
FCONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31

president-Marl0n OU'i'
W.; Wee president-J. L, Gilbert Cali
btnia. a.+orv-Treagurer-Col.D D. P. Dun
> SS0Goiunbia, s. u
@n' w. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
1n1cks, Huron, S. D.; Mann
8. L. LnnTon. Virginia; |. K. Dean,
Page, br4HTII b EoIIs New York; II. Q. Dem
BoneoSSeoc SSocretary, s Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
Tsnia' JUDICIARY.
corthworth, Denver, Colo.
+ : ~ q Beck, Alabama.
( ( D. D. Davio, kentucky
C,poL1NA FARMERS STATE ALI
soRIn 0-- ANCE.
president-J. NJ MewOorne' KlnSton'
NC: C.. president-J. s. Bridges, Ca
nsS92 ns5Sestsry si =! E,!Iroasuror-W. 8. Barnes
RlSlsn3 4ssSarorN T: Thompson Rich
S3asi 39asssii,fant Ha t Lecturer. T. B. Hoover,
Elm HF5s6isfnN6r. C5fsf n, b; T. T. speight, Lewis
oP, Ro6r. N. .f0eseper-Geo. 0s T. Lane, Greens
''s9, 'Ss,,istant st. NJ; Door keeper-H. E. King,
PEANUT ~ ~, a. Arms-J. r. Hancock,
Greensboro, N. G. wo+,,
'iS date business Agent-W. Il. WORTH
ATSLS43 TT,7stae Business Agency Fund-W.
, Graham, Machpelah, N. =.
,vvnTTyE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
'1IOCII n.OoIIvA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n: G.; j.
I Long Eoka, N. G.; A. 4. Hleman'
Concord N. G.
sr1rE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY OoMMITTEE'
NM CuIbreth, Whiteville, N: g;
Tobn Brady. Gatesville, n. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. G.
9odb CarOlina Reform Press Association.
Omcers-,J L. Ramsey, Preside'st ;
sgT;on Butler, Vice President; ". s.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
p,oy-sssIve Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
IIsa'S5SD !gsIoISl00 l - Colo sboro, II. c.
1890 StTCTTt1n' Hickory, n. @.
5s+fTa-'' Whitakers, n. O..
HSTcIins DisDatch. Hertford, n. G..
fnr Home Beaver Dam, n. @.
T6s PeToT1tion Marion, n. @.
insJ0W Blade. Peanut, n. @.
Each of the abOUe-nGnled papers are
FsQse8ted to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, T07'OUided
&sg are duly elected. Any paper fGtk-
ing to advocate the OcGLG platform tCiLL
h dropped from the list promptly. OEtr
people can nO1U see tUbGt papers are
published in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE ]
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-31
FARMERS ALI
fHB An SNcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.,ont-Marion Butler, Goldsooro,
NC. p.osident-J. L, Gilbert, Cali
bpia. ,r-Treagurer-Col. D. P. Dun
Columbia, S. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
POLICEMAN EBERT SCORED.
He Will Be Tried Before the Com
missioners Next Wednesday.
Charged with Brutality Beating
Young Martin Ryan.

-
Policeman Henry Ebert, OF the De-
larcey street station ,eceivad , La
:, 70 This ,nn,,Iaa ~. ,,.,, iee-
''o i"oi "'i's 'ndt shouiu ieaNe a
lasting Impression upon his memory
and tend to reform his brutal habits
Ip,noo,or ,,,.,,a.. -.
"spe..o' McA'oy' acting LOT lnspec-
TOR Williams who is away on a weeks
leave of absence summoned Eber, IN
a,,oar ona o,o,,,,, 10 -. -,
"iA cal ""u eAp'ain IL ne could MS
reasons for assaulting and arresting
Martin RYAN. on his own doorsten In az
Monde, r,nh, ''''
'"ohuas nish'' \
1t was not the first time that Ebert
had been called upon TO explain sim.
Ito, ,,a,,,, ~, .,
"i .o"u'''' iie 10 posSesseu Vi tefn-
per that has got him into a vast amount
of trouble He v,s odv,s.a tbis ,or,
VOC au' ''eu '''' i''oi
ihs 10 either exercise some restraint
over his temper or to prepare himself
for some other vacation
r, r,I, ''
Inc commissioners say they are de-
termined to purge the Department Of
drunkards and vicious characters and
49,, '. Gnu 'io'oue 'nat a.'eis' anu
'ie inspectors are expected TO render
all the assistance in their power to
further this object
Hence II is that Eibert q, stranninp big
fellow. entered the insnector,s Sftice
with some tren,da lion iolSav IJis o.
c,iser a sjckivlIookinp Youth NJ twentv
wears. fold his story IN the presence of