davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28
Redland Items.

Redland Items.
The game of base ball played between
the Kids, of this place, and Heroes, of Der
wood, resulted in a score of 10 to in favor
of Derwood.
Miss Lily Osborne, of Washington, is
visiting Miss Maggie Bean, near here.
Mr.. John Whiteman, while returning
home from Rockville, one day last week,
had his new buggy broken by his horse be-
coming frightened.
There will be pic mic here in the near
future for the benefit of the cemetery.
Steve, the colored man who was hurt on
the farm of Mr. John Cole, by horse fall
ing on him has recovered sufficiently TO at
tend to his work.
Miss Cora Trevey. of Travilah, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. .. Bean.
Mr.. James o. Childs has gone TO Prince
Georges county, where he will oversee the
harvesting process on the farm Mr.. William
Holmead.
The Coxeyites, of this town, expect to
meet the Oakmonters in a game of ball on
July 4th. An exciting game is anticipated.
They will play on the diamond at Paradise.
The hum of the reaper is heard in, the
land.
June "a, 1895. MORE ANON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28
Great Fails Electric RaiIroad.-At

Great Falls Electric RailrOad.-At
a meeting of the shareholders of the Wash
ipeton and Great Falls Electric Railway
Company held Oh Saturday last the offer of
Stilson Hutchins to purchase the $lOO,OOO
6's, gold bond issue-part of the 100000
issue authorized-was accepted
At the same time the following directors
were elected j. p. Clark, s. I. g. Nor
sell, G. A. Maxwell, J. V. N. Huyck, Smith
Petit, f. II. Stier and W Z. Lewis. The
directors then met and elected the following
officers: ]. P. Clark, president; 5. I. e..
MorselI. vice. president; Lee Hutchins, treas
urer, and w. Z. Lewis, secretary.
The contract for the construction oil the
road will be let, and work TO commence at
once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.--The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cts. per box For sale by D. r. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28
Rheumatism Cured In a Day

tic Cure' for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days. Its ac-
ton upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. Ii removes at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears The first
dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by D..
F. Owens, Druggist, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted In
the Orphans Court
The will of Henry l.. Lowe, deceased, was
admitted to probate and record.
Walter Il. and Margaret M. Burton, ex :
ecutors of Isaac Burton, Jr., deceased, passed
first account OF the personal estate OF said
deceased, and Tuesday, July 10th next, was
assigned them to pass final account and
make distribution of assets in their hands
amongst the creditors OF said deceased un
der the direction and control of the Court
j. Abby Henderson, guardian to Ray
mond W. Doan, filed report of sale OF real
estate of his said ward, subject to ratifica,
ton by the Court.
Levi G. Zeigler, guardian to Asa } Har-
ris and others, was granted an order OF Court
to release mortgage from David F, Harris
and to accept notes and deed from Gus
tavus r. Brown on same property in lieu
thereof.
On petition of Harry w. Blunt, the Court
ordered that Eleanor w. Chopper, surviving
executrix of Douglass Chopper, deceased
make good and sufficient deed TO said Harry
W. Blunt for real estate purchased from
said deceased in his lifetime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Gen. p. Wat Hardin was nominated for
Governor by the Kentucky Democratic State
Convention at Louisville last Wednesday
night. Resolutions were passed indorsing
President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Tweed's Famous Horse Liniment-
TO cuts, caulks, bruises, scra tches, mud fever,
heel or shoulder lameness, lame back or stife,
sore throat, wind-galls, SPAWN, curb, ring
BONE thrush thoroughpin, sore cords, rheu-
matism, swelling Of any kind. For sale only
at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

oharuberIain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box For sale by druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Canal TPade.-A dispatch from Han
cock, Md, dated oath instant, says "fhe
depression in canal traffic continues. The
average number of loaded boats that pass
here is not over three day, which is ex-
ceedingly small A resident of Hancock,
who recently visited the banks OF the canal
between Georgetown, d. G., and Cabin
John, Montgomery county, noted over one
hundred loaded boats tina: could not dis
charge their cargoes because there was no
demand for the coal Heretofore the nu-
merous iceboats which came up the river to
Washington took loads of coal on their re
turn north, but since the manufacture OF ar
tificial ice on such large scale their visits
have been less numerous, resulting In an
injury TO the coal trade of the canal. The
competition of the Pennsylvania coal com
panies, which have made special drive al
the trade of the canal, has also been one oil
the causes of the depression. One boatman,
residing at Hancock, who pursues the busl'
ness regularly, has made only two trips since
the canal opened, three months ago. Not
withstanding the dull trade, the manage
ment of the waterway must have great faith
in its future, as the company's large Car
penter shop here is very busy. A new com
papy boat has Just been completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

at the hour Of IL o'clock. NJ,
offer at public auction 10 the highest bidder,
on the premises, the property mentioned and
described in said mortgage.
The said property is now occupied by Mr..
John Collins, the owner of the equity OF re-
demption in said property.
This property is situate few yards from
the eastern limits Of the town, and Is Lot No.
3 10 square No. 8, in Janeta, as per plat of
Records, in Liber J. A., No. 6, folio Asa
Said Lot fronts 80 $40 feet on Washington
City Road, as laid down on said plat, and has
depth of 1870 feet, and is improved by very
nice tWo.atory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Lsth So SO thousand st the Rockville
Lumber Yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28
ASSl0NEE OF MORT0A0EE'S
S A l. IL
HOUSE AND LOT.
AT ROCKVILLE, MD.
AT ROCK WILLIE, MD.

10y VIRTUE of power Of sale ntained
- in mortgage from Edward Story and
charlotte II. Story, his wife, to Flora b.
the year 1889, and recorded in Liber ]. A.,
No. IL, folio 463, ETC., one Of the Land Rec
ords ofMontgomery county, Maryland, which
mortgage was duly assigned by said Flora B.
Cabell and Samuel G. Cabell, her husband,
to Robert B. Peter, by assignment bearing
date the 4,h day Of June, in the year 1895,
and recorded among said Land Records n
Liber J. A, No. 80, the undersigned assignee
OF said mortgage, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-06-28

Lath Sc 50 a Thousand at the Rockville
Lumber Yard.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
SEALING INDUSTRY.
Message Sent to Congress by President
Cleveland.

cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President
to-day sent the following message to the
Senate:
On the 8th day of January I received
a copy of the following Senate resolution:
"ReSojUed, That the President be re-
quired, il not incompatible with public
interest. to communicate TO the Senate
all reports, documents and other papers,
including the logs of vessels, relating to
the enforcement OF the regulations re-
specting fur seals, adopted by the Govern
ments OF the United States and Great
Britain, in accordance with the decision
OF the Tribunal Of Arbitration, convened
at Paris, and the regulations under which
said reports are required to be made, as
well as relating to the number OF seals
taken FROM Behring Sea in 1894 by the
pelagic hunters, and by the IeSsees OF
PribyIoff and the commander of the
islands; also, relating to the steps which
may have been taken TO extend the said
regulations 10 Asiatic waters, North Pa
citic Ocean and Behring Sea, and to secure
the concurrence OF other nations in the
SAID regulations; and further ali papers
not heretofore published, including com
munications of the agents of the United
States before said tribunal at Paris, relat-
ing TO the claims of the British Govern
ment on account of the seizure of sailing
vessels in Behring Sea-"
In compliance with said request, /
herewith transmit sundry papers, docu-
ments and reports, which have been re-
turded to me by the Secretary of State,
Secretary OF the Treasury and Secretary
of the Navy, to whom said resolution was
referred. | am not in possession of any
further information touching the various
subjects embodied in such resolution. 1t
will be seen from the letter OF the Sec-e-
tary OF the Navy, accompanying papers
and documents sent from his department.
that it Is impossible to furnish at this
time the complete log books of some of
the naval vessels referred to in the resolu-
ton. but l venture 10 express the hope
that the reports OF the commanders of
such vessels, herewith submitted, will be
found to contain in su bstance so much of
the matters recorded III said log books as
are important in answering the inquiries
addressed me by the Senate.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The record-union., 1895-02-12
HAWAIIAN CABLE.
Bill Introduced in Congress to Incor-
DOrnte n Com nanv

Bill Introduced in Congress to Incor-
porate a Company.
WAsHIN GToN, Feb. ia bill to incor-
porate the international Pacific Cable
Company, for cable from California to
the Hawaiian Islands and thence to
Japan and other points in the Pacific and
the mainiands of Asia and Australia, was
introduced into the House to-day by
Representative Charles w. Stone of
PennSy lyania.
The incorporates are William Alvord,
Samuel L. Alexander, Hugh Craig, VIM.
Ill. Dimond, Alfred 5. Hartwell, Edward
b. Bond, John Irwin, Ray Stone, A. G..
Hawes, Herman 0elrichs, Charles r.
Bishop, q. w. Men ear, Lewis b. Parrot,
w. NJ. Buckner. G. /. Taylor, O. ID. Bald
win, Henry +. Allen, w. j. Adams, j ohm
ID. Spreckels.
The bill proposes to give the company
the right to hold tue requisite connections
In the land offices and stations and eXer-
else such power as may be granted by
any other Government, with the provi-
sion that nothing IN the action Shall be
construed to commit the United States
Government to any financial liability or
guarantee of carrying out its contracts.
The capital stock Is to amount to s., 0O0.-
003, in 90, 900 shares of 500 each, with the
right to increase to 100000 shares by a
vote of two-thirds of the stock, and the
stockholders are TO organize when 81 900, :
600 of stock has been subscribed for and
10 per cent. of the subscription paid in,
The cable project has been the work of
Admiral John G. Erwin, who recently
retired from active service, and at whose
request Mr.. Stone introduced the bin.
Admiral Erwin has extensive interests
The record-union., 1895-02-12
some Wondering Giants of Old.

There are hardly any truthful records
of the giants of the past, though literature
is full of WOndrous tales about them A
French academician, NJ. Henrion, once
estimated the hight of Adam to be I22
feet and that of Eve lis, proportions that
must have appeared most formidable to
the serpent, and made the proposition for
apples seem somewhat trivial thing.
The same authority brings Abraham
down to % feet, and makes Moses only
l3. Goliah'S recorded hight is, however.
only 9 feet inches, which is within the
bounds OF possibility.
Pliny speaks of seeing giantess 10 feet
inches in hight and skeleton 20 feet
long. There are weird stories of the En-
peror Macmillan, who was reputed to be
nine feet high and to have eaten forty
pounds of meat day.
Nearly every race has contributed to
giantism, but the English have furnished
far the larger proportion. partly, perhaps,
because the English have been paying for
the privilege, thereby drawing the merit
of physical bigness, which has ALWAYS
been modest. out of it's undeseryed OBJ
security. Next to the English, the Irish
have supplied the largest number, but
the Irish giant is rarely grown nowadays,
since that stock has been drawn upon so
heavily by America. Germany and the
United States have supplied, each, eight
or nine mon who have won publicity and
fame by their exuberant physique. 1t
seems to be the Central and Western
States that supply the American giants,
and our war records show that in these
regions, together with Maine and Yer
mont, the average stature is the highest.
There have been French and Italian,
negro and Arab giants. but the number
is few, and it is evident that the Temper
ate Zones and the large races supply the
most cases of giantism. 1t is a curious
fact that since biblical days there have
been DO giants among the JeWs.-Dr. G.
l.. Dana IN Scribner.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Z. G. Lusk, Chico; Thomas H.
Walnut. Philadelphia; w. II. Pease, Salt
Lake; ). j. Dunkley, e. II. Ramey,
Kalamazoo: DR.. G. y. Ruggles, Stockton;
s. +. Holden, Napa; c. II. GilIett, Chi
cago; Il. NJ. Preston, Nevada City; 5. S.
Bromwell, Percy and Harry Bromwell,
Oakland; Joseph II. Camp and wife,
Cleveland; w. w. Foote, L. C. Coogan,
Mrs. Bradley, w. G.. Goode, NJ. T, Jones,
w. +. Fitzgerald, NJ. Ii. Fay, San
Francisco; u. T. Weeks, Bakersfeld
Mendell Wilckes, Berk eley; Charles 4.
WetmOre, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
hugh NJ. Burce, Thed. G. Miles, San
Francisco; Frank Bogril, Stockton L. II .
Oates, Pioneer Mine; j. w. T. Wilson.
Chicago; j. w. Barker. Chico; W. Page,
Folsom; l. H. Maginess, Placerviiie;
George B. Greene, wife and son, Court
Land; c. A. Fuller. San Jose; l. Benia-
min, San Bernardino; z. VI. Fischer,
Oakland; j. L. Riley, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
The House Committee Hears
Their Representatives.
PROPOSITION FOR A SETTLEMENT OF
THE INDEBTEDNESS
Bill Introduced in Congress to Incor-
porate Company for the Purpose
of Laying q Telegraph Cable Be-
tween the United States and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House
Committee of the Pacific Railways gave
q hearing to-day to the representatives OF
the companies. Ellery Anderson, the re-
ceiver and Government director of the
Union Pacific; A. A. III. Boisvain, who
represents large foreign holdings in the
same company, and c. 81. Tweed OF the
Central Pacific, presented proposition
of the corporations to settle their Govern
ment debts by the payment of the prlncl-
pal thereon, an arrangement by which
the Union Pacific may pay to the United
States about 1913, 100000 and the Central
Pacific about ST, 100000.
The representatives of the large inter-
ests of New York City. among them
President Fitzgerald of the Mercantile
Trust Company and l.. 2. Morgan, a
member of the Reorganization Commit
tee, have sent dispatches asserting that
the bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury TO accept cash payment OF the
principal of the Union Pacific debt in full
satisfaction OF all claims upon 1t, Will be
accepted and carried out by the company.
The proposition was formally made by
Boisyain for the Union Pacific to-day.
Anderson said the recommittal OF the
Reilly bill by the House without action
and the failure of Congress to give the
Executive branch any instructions as to
the protection Of the Governments inter-
ests, left the whole matter in very I'M
satisfactory condition. The Central Pa
citic representative, Tweed, was not pre-
pared to make the same proposal in
behalf of that company. but said if the
parties who might advance the principal
of the debt could be protected by holding
a Government lien for the security for
their advances, these terms could be car
ried out by the Southern Pacific. Such
security was necessary, in his opinion,
on account of the existence of the liens
prior to the Government lien. The re-
suit of such plan, ne argued, would be
to protect the Government against its
obligations TO pay currency skies.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

il Hawaii and Japan. OF the other in
coporators Mr.. Hartwell is Il prominent
lawyer of Honolulu, Charles r. Bishop
is the richest man in the islands, Hugh
Craig is prominent San Francisco in
surance man, John d. Spreckels is a son
of Claus Spreckels, and the others are
prominent California business men.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Some Of the Interior
Newspapers of California.
[Napa Register

To save expenses it is proposed to
give three men the task OF doing the
work now given into the hands of forty
one trustees, viz: the management of all
the big and little affairs of nine charita-
bic institutions in California. The forty
one men stand among the foremost citi-
zens Of the State, and practically give
their services to the State, the compensa-
ton IN each case being nominal. The three
men with whom it IS proposed to knock
out this local system of government will
each receive $4,000 year and travelling
expenses. The bill that would so CEN
tralIZe government is a good one to kill.
1t has hardly one neritorious feature.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
TINE TO STOP IT,
san lose MercuFVJ

1t is about time to shut down on the
payment Of further Southern war claims.
Claims OF that character that have not long
since been established as worthy and SET
tied in full are permanently not founded
in justice and should be promptly
discredited. Congressman Dockery OF
Missouri declares that Congress should
abolish the Committee ON War Claims,
and call the war closed so far as the pay
ment Of losses growing out of it is con-
cernel
The record-union., 1895-02-12

The largest kitchen in the world is in
that great Partisan store, the Bon Marche
which has 1900 employees. The smallest
kettle contains 100 quarts and the largest
500.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
ST IKADIN @.
ISan Diego Uni0n.l

Assem- blyman Dodge's bill to prevent
the forming of combinations or trading
among delegates in nominating political
conventions should become law. Such
dlsgraceful compacts as has been entered
into by delegates TO conventions held in
this State IN days past should be rendered
impossible in future by legislative enact
The record-union., 1895-02-12
Stockton Mail

The San Francisco Bulletin defines the
new English word "Lexowed," coined
by the newspapers, as IAN investigation
with large results" The definition is noJ
complete. The main idea involved in
the LeXow process is an investigation
conducted in public in which all the set
tied rules Of evidence are rejected, in
which witnesses are compelled to incrim-
mate themselves without any seriOus
consequences to themselves, and in which
no attorney is allowed to appear to pro-
tect the said witnesses from insult The
LeNoW lnquisition is Grand Jury with
out the powers OF Indictment and sub
.ject to no judicial control. 1t collects
evidence that is declared by law to be in
competent in any court OF justice. 1t
only lays bare political and social evils
in order that the State may devise pre-
ventive legislation. The following doiini-
ton is suggested:
LEXoWING-The legislative investiga-
ton Of crime, with immunity to all who
turn States evidence, and by methods in
dependent OF the rules of evidence.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
LMarysville Appeal. !

If the expression backing DOWN.
could be dropped from labor differences
it would be much easier to discuss them
i'll q sensible way. \ good business man
accepts or rejects proposition on bust
ness grounds, and can own that he was
mistaken without a sense of injury to his
moral or physical courage.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
Uncertain.

told her that loved her,
And told her that she could
Have me forever-and She
Sawed wood.
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
OF JOURNALISM.
Los Angeles Times. I

While the development of the daily
newspapers is among the most marvel
Gus things Of The closing days of the
nineteenth century, and while the Sun
day edition OF an American newspaper
is now a goOd-sized volume, filled with
facts and opinions touching upon almost
every topic of human interest," there is.
as might be expected dark side to some
OF this Developments that is 10 say, on
the part OF some journals which Show
an inclination TO pander to the lower and
more depraved tastes OF mankind.
1t is not to be understood that news
paper must suppress news because it
deals with subjects that are abhorrent to
rlght-minded people. a well-regulated
paper will, however, know how to give
such subjects just the amount of space
and treatment which they deserve and
no more. 1t will not pick out and seek
to magnify with startling sensational
headlines and drawings reports of prize
tights, rapes, seduotions, etc.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
HUME AND DOMESIICITY.
COluSa sun.

Home, divorce, wOmen's rights and
like topics have filled the newspapers
and the pulpits much Of late. This peo-
pie are drifting from home ideas as they
used to be understood, and the change
IS not for the better. The young couple
get married and go to boarding; but the
most serious part of the matter is that
marriages are not so much the rule 1t
is argued by those who do not want to
give the individual woman a place in
the great busy hive of production, that
every woman given place takes a man
out, and hence destroys the head OF a
family. II is argued that the woman
bookkeeper displaces the male, and hence
that same woman is robbed OF the home
that she turns herself out as it were.
Time was when The young man thought
OF nothing else than OF home with the
girl OF his choice sitting with him by a
common tireside. That also was the
picture the girl grew up TO draw. But
1t is now struggle between the girl and
the boy which shall get the place; and if
perchance they marry, the boarding.
house hash is the picture of domestic
bliss they are permitted to contemplate.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
HOW NAPA WORKED IT,
Napa Daily Register

On the vacant lots east, of the stone
bridge on First street thirty men are to-
day breaking rock into macadam for our
streets. The workers receive ninety cents
per cubic yard OF macadam as measured
by City Engineer Buchanan. Without
this job, suggested by the city's need and
pro vided by the city's Councilmen, the
men would be classed among the unem-
ployed. With it they are enabled to earn
an honest living-that is, a dollar or more
a day. Since the establishment of this
corporation yard the tramp has disap-
peared from this portion of the earth. He
had one of two aIternatives-to work or
10 git" and he got" The men now
swinging the heavy hammers are all
residents OF this community, and the
money paid them is spent here. A better
scheme was never adopted by this NUM-
cipality.