davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
The House.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 16.-There
was a mere handful of members present
today when the speaker called the House
to order. The deficiency appropriation bill
was taken up for further consideration.
Mr.. Sayers' motion to insist on dis&g
ment on the Southern Pacific claim
amendment was adopted. Unanimous
consent was asked that the Senate sub
stitute bill for the exclusion and deporta-
ton of alien Anarchists, which had just
been received from the Senate, should
be taken up for consideration. Objection
was made by Messrs. Tracey and Warner
of New York, and considerable disturb
ance was caused. The bill was with
drawn and referred to the committee on
the judiciary. The conference report on
the general deficiency bill was reported to
the House by Mr.. Savers announcing an
agreement on the Southern Pacific amend
ment, the Senate conferees having reced-
ed. The bill to repeal the free alcohol
clause in the tariff bill was passed. At
40 p. m. the House adjourned until next
Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
IN CONGRESS.
ThR Senate.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1G.-At 21O
the vice-president laid before the Senate
the unfinished business, the House bill
to place sugar, raw and refined, on the
free list. The pending motion was that
of Mr.. Harris to refer to the committee
on finance. Mr.. Aldrich gave notice of
an amendment he would offer to the bill
to repeal the tariff bill now in the hands
of the President. Mr.. Henderson gave
notice of an amendment to continue in
force until 1905 the bounty provision of
the Mckinley law. Then the unexpected
happened. Without word of debate,
the vote was taken on the motion to refer
the bill to the committee on finance. The
motion was carried 81 to IS. In quick
succession the other three bills were also
sent to the committee on finance. On the
motion to refer the free coal bill the vote
was 30 to II; on the free iron ore bill 81
to II. The free barbed wire bill was re-
ferred without division.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 17.-At the
opening of the session of the Senate today
Mr. Harris Dem, Tenn on behalf Of the
Democratic steering committee, moved
that the senator from California (Nr.
White) be appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Vance of
North Carolina Mr.. Chandler (ReD. n.
H interposed an objection. The motion
went over till tomorrow. Mr.. Murphy
Dem, -. " presented a resolution,
which, being objected to, also went over,
declaring that in view of Secretary Car
isles letter it is the sense of the Senate
that no further tariff legislation should be
attempted at this session. The resolu-
ton of Mr.. Gray Dem, DELI directing
the finance committee to report without
delay House bill 1871 so amended as to
provide for revenue duty on all sugar
without any differential duty on refined
sugar, was laid on the table. The con-
ference report on the deficiency bill was
submitted and agreed to, and at / 40 p.
IN. the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Washington, u. c., Aug. 1S.-In the
Senate today the tariff bills came up for
discussion. A resolution was adopted
26 to 17-declaring it to be the sense of
the Senate that further tariff legislation
at this time was unnecessary. 1t was
introduced by Mr.. Murphy Dem, n. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
THE WOOL MARKET.

The great wool sale which began in Lon
don Tuesday and which will continue q
number of days is attracting more attention
than usual this year. At these sales the
great manufacturers of Europe obtain their
supplies and they fix the price of wool for
the world Heretofore American buyers
have taken but little part in bidding, as our
tariff laws made it Improbable for them to
buy extensively The present sale is the
first since the new tariff went into operation
and its effect upon the London market has
been eagerly watched. Americans are now
free to buy foreign wool to mingle with
American wool, which mixture is necessary
to produce the best results, and it was sup
posed that prices would respond to this in
creased demand. Nor has this expectation
been disappointed Notwithstanding the
fact that the wool offered the first day Of
the sale was NOT the kind to meet the Amer.
lean demand, prices were some 5 per cent
higher and bidding was strong. Later on
in the sale it is expected that large purchases
will be made by Americans.
In the American market the outlook fol
domestic wool and the wool industry gen.
orally has been more hopeful since the new
tariff went into effect The advance here
also disproves all the theories Of protection
lists In this regard and shows that the tariff
on wool was no more a benefit TO farmers
than the tariff on wheat The Mckinley
tariff on wheat WAS 25 cents a bushel and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
SKETCH or OUR NOMINEE.
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.

Mr.. Ferdinand Williams is a leading
member of the bar of Allegany county.
He was born in Calvert county, Maryland,
educated at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, and studied law under the direction
of his brother, Henry Williams, now presi-
dent of the Weems Steamboat Company.
While engaged in the study of law Mr.
Williams was deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Calvert County After entering
the bar in 1867 he went TO Cumberland to
practice his profession. He has diligently
pursued his avocation down TO the present
time and has enjoyed large practice. He
has been employed in many of the great
cases which have been tried in Alegany
county during recent years In many of
them he was associated with the late Viii.
liam Walsh, who was his closest personal
friend up 10 the time of Mr.. Walsh's death.
So closely has Mr.. Williams devoted him.
SELF TO his business that he has never since he
WAS twenty one years old held an office or
applied for one or been candidate for one.
A year ago, when Judge Alvey resigned the
place OF chief judge of the fourth circuit,
the bar OF Alegany county recommended
Ferdinand Williams To the Governor as his
successor. The appointment, however, was
given TO A. Hunter Boyd. Atthe succeeding
Democratic convention Mr.. Williams placed
Judge Boyd in nomination and made fine
speech on that occasion, which attracted
much attention at the time. AS chairman
of the Democratic committee of AIlegany
county he conducted a most vigorous cam
paign for Judge Boyd. which resulted in his
election in that strongly Republican circuit
Mr. Williams, while he has always been
most incorporating Democrat, did not
take an active part in politics until tariff re
form became the issue. Upon that question
his views are decided, and he is satisfied that
the government has no constitutional right
10 levy taxes TO take money ont of the peck
cts OF one class OF citizens and put it In
has been chairman of the central committee
and has made in each campaign many
speeches on the tariff question and at local
elections in favor OF the economical admin
istration Of county affairs and the relief of
the taxpayers. A lew years after going to
Cumberland 10 live Mr. Williams married
dang liter OF Col. Richard ID johnson. Mr.
Wilhams's father Was the Rev. Henry Viii
llaius, n natve Of Montgomery county, who
was raised IN Hagerstown, and who, after
entering the ministry, resided in Calvert
county On his mothers side Ferdinand
Williams comes from an old Maryland fam
lily. His mothers maiden name was Chew,
and the names of two of his ancestors,
Samuel Chew and Edward CAN'T, are signed
to the Maryland declaration of rights which
hangs on the walls in the State House at
Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
FREDERICK TO LEAD.

A dispatch from Frederick TO the Bllti
more Sun, dated the 18th inst says:
Arrangements have been completed for
a large tariff reform meeting to be held in a
grove near New Market, Frederick county,
Saturday, September 90. A tournament
will take place in the morning, and nearly
every county in the sixth district will fur.
nish knights to participate. More than fifty
have already signified their intention TO en-
ter the contest. In the afternoon there will
be speaking, and dancing will be INDUCED
in on a mammoth platform until a late hour.
being present are Ferdinand Williams, the
candidate for Congress in the sixth district
Governor Frank Brown, Comptroller Mar.
Ion DeKalb Smith, Treasurer Spencer G.
Jones, congressman Isador Rayner and
William M. Mckaig and others. The meet
lug is expected TO be the largest ever held
in Frederick county The people are alive
as ever To the necessity of the Democratic
party standing honestly by its principles
aud are uncompromisingly in favor of fight
ing again the great battle for tariff reform
until they have accomplished the complete
wiping out of the trusts, combinations aud
monopolies from the land. This meetin.
will start the ball rolling aud will be fol
low.si by one of the most active campaign
ever conducted in this county. Ferdinand
Williams, the candidate for Congress in tn
sixth district, will receive the full Demo
cratic support OF frederick county, and
is thought that not few Republicans VIII
have never admired Mr.. Wellington viii
cast their votes for him."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21

Hon, Roswell G. Horn says the country
will not experience revival of the McKin-
ley times. II Mr. Horn alludes to the con-
dition of the country during the existence
of the Mckinley law, we trust he is correct
fault OF that particular piece of legislation,
but it must be admitted that no sooner had
it been placed on the statutes than the bust
ness interests of the country began to droOp
ceptible up to short time ago, when the
reacLlon set in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
Corn Cut 0ne-Third.

The biggest crop raised by single coun.
try is Indian corn, and the United States is
the country that raises it.
In good year the United States pro.
duces 1000 100000 bushels of this staple,
and has produced more. At the average
market price these 1900, 100000 bushels are
worth $1000,000,000, or about ten times as
much as the gold production Of the whole
world for year. 1t would pay the entire
public debt of the United States.
But this year the corn crop is short, says
the New York World. A severe drought
has greatly reduced the yield. Just how
much is what many people would be very
glad to know, and the World therefore prints
reports from nearly 300 correspondents scat.
tered throughout the corn region.
These reports cover the States of Ohio
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota
These twelve States include the great corn
belt OF the United States, and in an average
year produce about rs per cent OF the crop.
The government report makes the yield
this year 100000 bushels, but most all
of the corn authorities say this is too low
and the WorIds exhaustive reports indicate
that the latter are right.
If one will study these reports carefully
he will see that they indicate about two.
thirds of an average crop, or in the neigh
borhood OF l300,000,000 bushels.
The greatest reduction has been in the
states west of the Mississippi, and there the
loss has been heavy.
Kansas, which raises more than 100000,
900 bushels'of corn in good year, reports
only $4,000, 900 bushels. But the states east
of the Mississippi, where ram is a more GER
tain quantity, pull up the average.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.

INHE foregoing report OF sale made by
Il Thomas Waters, of s., Collector of State
and county taxes for the Fifth Collection Dis
trlct of Montgomery county, Maryland, to-
gether with all the proceedings had in refer
ence thereto having been examined ana the
same appearing regular and the provisions OF
law in relation thereto appearing to have
been complied with, it is thereupon, this 18th
day of September, 1894, ordered by the Circuit
Court Tor Montgomery county, that notice be
given by publishing copy of this order in
The Montgomery County Sentinel aud the
Montgomery Press, newspapers printed and
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of October, 1894, warning all per-
sons interested in sid property TO appear in
this court on or before the 18th day OF Dc
Der, 1894, TO show cause, it any they
have, why said sale should not be ratified aud
confirmed
The report states the amount Of sale 10 be
sos
JOHN T. VlNSON,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy-TeSt:
sen Lid JAMES ANDERSON Epk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
In the Circui, Gour, for Montgomery count.

TIME foregoing report of sale made by
John Il. West, late Collector of State
and County taxes for the Fourth Collection
District of Montgomery county, Maryland, to-
gether with all the proceedings had in
relation thereto having beeu examined and
the same appearing regular aud the pro-
visions of law in relation thereto APP
pearIg to have been complied with, it is
thereupon this 18th daN o, September, 1894,
ordered by the CltcuiI Court tor Montgomery
county, that notice be given by publishing a
copy Of this order il The Montgomery Advo
CAFE and the Montgomery County Sentinel,
newspapers printed and published in said
Montgomery county, once in each OF three
successive weeks before The 18th day OF Ucto-
Der next, warning all persons interested in
said property 10 appear in this Court on or
before the 10th day of October next TO
show cause, il aus they have. why said sale
should not be ratified and confirmed,
The report states the amount OF sale 10 he
| $265.
JOHN 7. VlNSON,
Judge OF the Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
uan ol,1 JAMES ANnERSnN El'k
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
Order Mist.

la the matter of the sale made by Thomas
Waters, OF ) Collector OF State aud couu-
~ taxes for the Fifth Collection District of
Montgomery county, Maryland, OF property
assessed to William Dixon, 10 John W
Hodges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
Order Mist.

In the matter of the sale made by John Il.
West, ate Collector OF State and County
taxes for the Fourth Collection District OF
Montgomery county, Maryland, OF land as
sessed to Leonard 5. Chapman, TO James
G. Holland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21

The mare Alix broke the worlds trotting
record by going mile in 03t at Galesburg,
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice of the Sittings for Reg
istration in the Respective
Election Districts in Mont
geometry County, Md.

NOTICES hereby given that in accordance
IN with the provisions of "Article 80" of
The "Code of Public General Laws of the State
of Maryland" and Of Chapter 573 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland of
1890, and of Chapter 239 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, of 1892,
the Undersigned Officers Of Registration of
the respective Election Districts of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, will hold their
HOCTOBER SITTING" from eight o'clock
A NJ until eight O'Clock, p. NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
SATURDAY, the 18th of October, 1894
40 So ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
This farm is about one-halr mile from the
county road leading from Rockville to seneca
Bfidge, (known also as the Frederick road,
adjoining the lands of the late Remus G. Dor
sey and others, is well watered, under good
enclosure, in II good state of cultivation and
imuroyed by n comfortable Frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
1O2 Acres. 2 Foods and 16
Square Perches of Land,

MORE OK 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 certain Anna NJ. Hartford by two
deeds, one dated the 18th day of September,
in the year 1887, and recorded among the
Land Records OF said Montgomery county, in
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
Liber j. A., No. :, 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
ropolitan Branch Railroad, and adjoins the
lands OF DR. James J. Clark, Martha A. Ec-
cleson and others
10 iTnn pva1 hU twn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21

A large stock of Peter Henderson's Seed
just received al Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
DWELLINC HOUSE,

and ali other necessary outbuildings
This is the laud on which the said Moses
Wilson now resides.
TERMS OF SALE, us prescribed By the
mortgage: Cash on the nay OF sale
Conveynnclng al the cost OF the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VElRS BOUlC, ia,
sep 2l-ts Attorneys to sell. v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21

MOrtgagee'S Sale.

DI VIRTUE of a mortgage from Moses
ID Wilson and wife 10 Remus q. Dorsey,
Laced the twentieth day of January, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety, recorded
III Liber j. A, No. Is, folio 80, ct seq, and
power of sale therein contained the sub
scri bers, as attorneys therein named, will
offer at 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,
al the hour Of 1880 clock, A NJ,
the property described in said mortgage, be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
Mortgages Sale
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Near FOREST GLEN, Mont
gomery County, Md.

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in
I'D Mortgage from Kenneth S. Murchison to
Daniel W. Brown, dated the 18th day of
May, in he year 1887, and recorded among
The Lsud Records OF montgomery county, in
the State of Maryland, in Liber j. A., No. 3,
foiios 345, which said mortgage has been
duly assigned 10 james b. henderson, the
Undersigned, as assignee of said mortgage,
will sell at public auction TO the highest bid
der, at the house on the premises, Gu
SATURDAY, 18th of October, 1894,
at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ,
county, mentioned and described in said
mortgage, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-21
o r o e r NISI.

True copy-Test:
sep 2l-id JAMES ANDERSON, CIR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-09

The funeral Of Ida, wife OF Thomas
Cloud, of Fairville, Pa, and daughter
OF Thomas and Emma Hooten, of
this city. took place on Sunday. The
services were conducted by Iev.
William Ii, Hendrlckson, preceded by
aquartet Of ladies' singing Very feel
ingly Asleep In Jesus" After prayer.
and the reading Of appropriate pQr-
lions pf Scripture, he alluded to the
great bsreaSyfncnt little ohlldren sui.
ferod In the death OF o loving mother,
Us however faithfully others cared
for them the vacant place made could
never be satisfactorily filled.
lie cxtolled the falthfulnes3 of the
deceased, and commended the ba-
reaved husband and children to the
care Of uim wh9 oyerruieth all things
for tho good Of these WHO logo aud
serve Him, He elncetoly hoped that
each and all might SO live that whom
they arc summoned hence they may
go to meet mother In that home be.
yond tho sky, where parting will
be no more. In conclusion, he re-
fcrrel to the fact that the deceased had
been stricken down In the morning of
her life, leaving four little children to
be cared for, when her services were
most needed by those hlndcrinR little
ones, contrasting rather strlkingly
with the death OF Mrs. Kinsey White.
man, at whose funeral he had been
aled TO otlioiate. She had lived to be
a good old age. and left behind four
sons and oight daughters. all OF whom
were ablo to take care Of themselves
and were also blessed with some forty
OF her grandchildren.
Her sudden death was a great be.
reavement. particularly to Il devoted
husband. but her children were rot
dependent on her, and consequently
her passing away was not so severely
felt us though that eyent had occurred
in the morning of her life. WheE he
concluded, Mr.. J. X. Sharpless OF this
city. made an appropriate prayer, in
the course Of which he said his moth.
er had been buriod from that dwelling
| ~ years ago, and that to him was ono
OF the darkest days OF his life, as her
denth was an irreparahle loss.
Although the day was uncJnforta-
bly, cold. tho attendance OF nelghbors
and friends was quite large among
the number being "a good sized dele
cation OF the knights of the Golden
Eagle, from whom the pail bearers
were collected. The lnterment was
made at tho old Kennett cemetery, a
short distance above Hamorton.
i he funeral OF Mrs. j. kinsey White.
man took pla o on Sunday afternoon.
Tho services were conducted by Rev.
w. II. Hendrlckson, VINO spoke feol-
lngly of the deceased, as vol as hor
many virtues. lie couEselled sub
mission TO tho will of Providence and
to heed the monitor to be ready, for
III an hour 70 think not tie son of
man comoth. The attendance was
large, US beside her eight daughters
and her four sons and many grand
children, there were great number
OF nalghbors and friends present. Tho
iuterment was made at Ebenezer Gem
etory. near Pleasant Hill. Mill Creek
Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-09

Curpingnnd !eochin.', l13 L. Second st
Cuppins & leeohing. ParISer.Sl3 Madison.
An or can Laundry Ge4 West Front st
Dr. SHINING White Fullnonlc Ealsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophusphlte OF lung food. COG
King street.
La grippe positively cureu. Coughs
colds, sore throat, Group aud Gil lung
and thrOatcomplaints positivelycured
by Dr. Simms' white pulmonlc bal
sam. Depot COG King street.
just received at Ross's. 2l0 Market
street. all tho leading styles In Derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest
In the city. Also a choice selection OF
snripg neckwear at IS and 80 cts.
Tho hest tea and coffee In the city at
hard tunes prices at iOl Delaware Ave.
nue., W, 5. Moore.
Nj. L. Davis Jewcicr. Il End S..
brittle
Try one of Allen II. Ainseow's $50.
dinners, 1O1. 700, I'll Shiplcy street.
IL you want your dyeing and scour-
inR done In ilrst.clnss style. go to
the Delaware Dye Works. 30 King
street, n. Jenny.
Cummlags. the photographer, 500
MARKET street.
more uHslleSS each DAY.
Mrs. VIA. Davidson has returned in
excellent health AMI spirits from her
visit TO Boston and Providence.
Mrs: Springer will rent her attrac-
tive villa at Greeuhark.
Diamond Council, No. 3, Jr., OF. A.
NJ, Monday evening. Smith Building.
We are selling iO-cent Caromels for
20 cents. at a21 Market street, Hollis.
Tho Broome Street Improvement
Company this morning broke ground
Tor soventeen new houses on Franklin
sire I. between Second nnd Third
streets. the valuation OF which Is :37..
900.
Alr. Hugh McCauley. of McCauley x
Bro. the butchers at New Leeds, Md.
is in oIIc city to-day for tho purpose OF
negotiating for load OF ice. Tho ice
was purchased from the Mnssrs. War.
/ ners, and Is Diamond State ice.
Five officers viii DO tried by the po
| lice commission tonight,
Nj William Lawton and Samuel II.
| huyhard Were out prospecting at Elv
crview thie morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-09

An Informal meeting OF the Preach.
ers' Association was held this morn
ing. Rev. Robert Watts conducted
devotional exercises and Rev. J. Il.
Quigg rep orted on current events. L.
Snowden Thomas reported the death
OF Rev. Mr. Brindloy. whose funeral
will take place tomorrow. lntermeut
will be made at Mt. Morllh cemetery,
Phila.
Rcvs. Barrett, Sanderson and Quigg
were appointed committee to nttenl
the funeral Rev. j. j. Quigg was
elected president pro tenn until the
regular election in May in place of Dr.
M1rtindale removed to Milford. Tho
association will attend tho Delaware
NJ. Il. Conference on Monday In Q
body. Rev. Mr, White gave notice con.
cernlng the new Goodman VI. 4.
Church on April 10.