davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
PERHAPS.

PERHAPS the fact that the Drug Store formerly conducted
Owens under another
there who given
your ile you
this valuable paper pocketboo armngy
but will mention Of the articles in the They
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Such Tablets, Copy Books,
States Pencils Qrom fve Erasers Sachs INKS &c.
Blank Books keeping accounts-om five
Plain Fancy Sa.ney Visiting Cards. various
kinds, Foolcap and Legal Cap Paper, &c.
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS
49, . Harisons Town and Country Ready
Mixed Paints Chan which there bet gallons larger
quantities. Lewis White Lead Lnseed OIL
0hres Paint Brushes Carriage Paints ready mixed Paints Glass ali
sizes, Diamond Dyes etc.
MISCELLANEOU
Diamond Dyes Horse Cattle and
Poultry Food Sage and other herbs Rubber Goods such Sag
Bottles Syrges Tubing Oiled Silk Atomiz, Nipples Pumps Fla
Extracts Spices ground and WHOLE Fd Meal
Absorbent Cotton meded Mineral Lha
Apolinari Hunyad Jano Crockett &C. Malt
ofs and Ovens nvads and Cdrens FoodMeln
Peptogeni Milk Hock Matted Milk and Others
Butter Color Butter Paper Tissue Paper ROYAL
Glue Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Pipes PocketBook
Munyon's Remedies Speces Eyeglasses, Toilet Powders
Face Powders Sachet Powders Perumy Household Ammonia of
Patent Medicines and other articles all which RIGHT
JOS. READING
nov z9-a ROCKVILLE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06

nRDERED this 7lh day of N ovember, A. D.
NDlssb, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Phil W Chew, Trustee, to Cordelia
A Leyhan, and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified aud confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 30th day of November
1895 Provided a copy of this order be in-
serted in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the said 30th day Of
November, 1895.
The report states the amount of the sale to
be So, $50.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
nov Std JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
RRoDUCH,

l25 Barrels Of Corn, % tons of Timothy
Hay, Is tons Of Clover aud Timothy
Hay, $50 bushels Of Potatoes, 5
barrels Of Vinegar.
TERMS OF SALE; All sums OF $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 credit
OF nine months will be given, purchasers
giving their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from dsy Of sale. No prop.
erty TO be removed until the terms Of sac are
complied with. All notes will be made pay
able at the Montgomery County National
Bank Of Rockville.
dec s-ts AMOS 7. HOLLAND. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
S T O G X:
Four FINE WORK HORSES, one of
them fine leader; l Yoke of Well
Broken OMEN, 4 years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:

One broad-tread Wagon, 3 or 4-horse, with
hay body very complete; one narrow-tread
l-horse Wagon and hay bed. one 2.horse
Spring Wagon, one ox-Cart and yoke, made
by Adler b Turner; one Grant Grain Fan,
one Mccormick Binder, nearly new one s.
feet cut Deering Mower, one Buckeye Wheat
Drill, one Corn-Sheller, one spring-tooth
Harrow, one double-A and one Diamond
Harrow, one Hagerstown Hay Rake, one Hay
Tedder, one plank Field Roller, one S-horse
Syracuse Pillow, hreech and lead Harness COM
piete for four horses, six wagon aud pillow
Brides, two sets OF Check Reins, one Wagon
Saddle and six sets Of Plow Harness, four
Hal,ers and three double-shovel Plows, two
Potato Plows, single-shoyel Pillow, two Corn
CaltivAtors, one Corn Coverer, triple, double
and siugle,rees, lot of Tile for ditehing one
Buggy Pole, two sacks Of Fertilizer, half
barrel Corn Tub, lot Of Binder Irvine, wheat
and potato Sacks, Road Scoop, Stump Fuller,
ene double Harpoon Fork and rope, Wagon
Jack, large Grain Sheet, Forks, Shovels, Post
Role Digger, one a>horse Syracuse Plow, in
tact everything generally found on a well
regulated farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06

M ANTED-
w Wanted to hire,
good, sober and industrious man, with small
family, to work on farm. one who under
stands the care of stock, handling horses
and farm work generally. To such man
will be given a good home and wages.
Apply to LEE oFFuTT,
nov as-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
Take Notice.

A LII PERSONS are hereby forewsrnei
N not to trespAss on our farms with dogs
or gun, or otherwise, as the law will be en-
forced without regard to persons.
GEORGE T. WATERS,
nov S-2m N. j. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06

QGO,UUV ON FIRST MORT
GAGE Town Property on the plan OF ''The
United Banking and Building Company Of
Richmond, Va.n
~ Apply to B. F. HICKS, Secretary, or
FRANK HIGGINS, Agent, Rockville, Nd.
may LIFT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
Order N191.

In the matter OF the Deed of Trust from l..
Walter Weed to Edward G. Schley, Trus-
tee, succeeded by Phil W. Chew, Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06
O r D Z r 81.

Waters, of s., Collector of State aud coun-
ty taxes for the Fifth Collection District of
Montgomery county, Maryland, of prop
erty assessed in the name of Grace l.. Fa-
vorite to James T, Parsley.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No, 70 Miscellaneous Docket. (Filed
December 3, 1895.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-06

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court o. Equity. No. l347 Equity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A live correspondent is desired In every
town. village and school district In Idaho
county. Stationery and postage FUR
nished.
No notice win be taken of anonymous
commune atoms. The name and address
of the writer must in all cases be fur
nished, not necessarily for publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith
Correspondence giving news or facts OF
interest to the public, as well as sugges-
lions and experiences upon the subjects
of farming, manufacturing. railroading'
shipping immigration and everything
that serves to develop the resources OF
Idaho presented in a brief and pithy man
ner. is desired from all parts of the state
and elsewhere.
School reports-Teachers are requested
to send to the Free Press copies of month
ly reports, giving names OF scholars mel
Their absent nor tardy, ETC., for puDica-
ton.
The publication of communication Is
no evidence that the editor adopts It's
sentiments. The author alone is respon-
sible Tor them.
Write only on one side of the paper.
The "Oid Reliable Free Press" (estab-
lshed in 1860 is the leading Journalistic
advocate of the richest country on earth
the great Camas Prairie and Clearwater
Basin. Strictly non-partlsan in politics
and impartial in all things. Subscribe Tor
IL and patronize 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
THE. LANDS CHOSEN
The Opening Was DEVON Of Ex-
element or Violence.
WAS A MARVEL OF ITS KIND
The Day Was Warm. No Troops Were to
Be Seen, and the Indian Police
Were Asleep

Lewiston, idaho, Nov. 18.-At noon
today over 1900 settlers and miners who
have long waited an opportunity to
take the broad prairies and the prom
Using mineral land on the Nez Perce
reservation put up their stakes, posted
their notices and many began an ex-
odus to the nearest land office to regis
ter their claims. There was no rush to
the interior. The journey to the de-
sired locations had been made days
before, without the sign of legal resist
ance, and the man who rode for miles
to see a mad rush from the boundaries
of the reserve, with the firing of can
non and firearms, the shouts and ex-
ecrations of those who were ahead and
behind in the race for the coveted goals,
was disappointed. Never in recent
years has the opening of a rich reserva-
ton to settlement been attended with
less excitement than the NeZ Perez.
The United States made absolutely no
provision to keep white men off before
the time indicated by the proclamation,
and there was unlimited opportunity
for those acquainted with the land to
camp on the choice tracts until the
noon hour and then go back to enter on
their chosen quarter section.
Unlike the opening of other reserva-
lions, also, there has been no lawless-
ness, no suffering from the SHOWS Of
winter or the intense heat of midsum-
mer. The intending settler. when he ar
rived at the border of the reservation a
week ago, made camp, left his fam
lily to care for the stock and household
effects and went across the imaginary
line when and where he pleased. As
| soon as a place was decided upon, he
| moved forward with his stock and
| worldly goods, hunted up the corner
| stakes, and If he was lucky enough to
| find them, laid his four corners and
| proceeded as If he had a patent to the
| land in all particulars except the all
| important one of preventing some new
| conner from infringing on his fanciet
rights.
Complaint, long and loud. has beer
made at the manner in which the gov
eminent surveyors have done thei
work Instances are few where 1t II
! possible to determine the lines of {
quarter section and If there are NOR
than one claimant for any piece Of land
which seems impossible to avoid, Their
will be endless litigation in the futur
for the land officials.
Not one soldier was to be seen on tn
edge of the reserve on the day of tn
opening; the Indian police were quietl
enjoying their siestas in the bright sun
shine which marked the Novembe
day, and all the romance which Is sup
posed to attach TO occasions of thi
kind was lost
The townsite at Cold Springs is b
this time a small village of tents, If tn
reports of those intending to locat
there can be believed and there ma
be disputes of a serious nature unles
the town government is quickly organ
lied. This is the only point where trou
BILE is feared. Otherwise there Is n
more excitement attendant than whe
the 49ers settled in the valleys of tn
| Pacific coast
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
KILLED BY A DESPERATE THIEF
Officers mt Wileyv.ue, West Virginia,
Victims OF Deadly FBsilade.

O111cefS at NueyN4ne, west virginia,
Victims OF n Deadly FUsilade.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. ia terrible
tragedy occurred this afternoon at Wi
leyville. The result is the death of one
man, an officer of the law, who was in
stantly killed, the fatal wounding of an
other and serious injury to a third, and
the escape of the perpetrator.
Last summer John White was arrest
ed and convicted of robbing freight cars
at Hundred, on the Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad. In August he escaped from
the Jail at New Martinsville. Since that
time the officers have been looking for
the man. This afternoon Constable
Ferbee learned that White had been
seen at Wileyville. When Ferbee at
tempted to make the arrest, White shot
and instantly killed him. The tragedy
occurred on the outskirts of town and
was witnessed by several persons.
Among others were James Baird and
citizen named Hibbs, who attempted,
with the others, to overpower the muir
derer. White, who was now thoroughly
aroused, pumped cold lead into them
without hesitation, bringing down
Hibbs with a wound in the stomach
from which he will probably die, and
catching Baird in the leg. This intim-
idated the others. and White escaped.
1t is reported that a posse has been or
ganized and Is after the murderer with
prospects Of lynching.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
DISPUTES WITH CHICAGO RAILWAYS
Anieabie settlement Of what at One
Time Promised o BIoody War.

Anieable Settlement Of what at One
Time Promised Bloody War.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE frequently recur-
ring imbrogilo between the city govern
ment and the inter-urban and through
railways doing business in Chicago. re-
gardlng the possession of the public
streets eliminated yesterday in the United
States circuit court. The difficulty, which
now promises to be peaceably adjusted
through the mediation of the federal
courts, at one time threatened to precipi-
tate a riot, over one thousand enraged
owners of property threatening to tear
up an additional track laid by the Chicago
and Northern Pacific railroad on West
Fortleth street. The frequency of sim
liar encroachments and the habit OF the
corporations of utilizing the Sabbath day,
upon which no injunctions can be issued.
for the prosecution of work of this char
acter, has reached so alarming an extent,
there having been three similar cases
during the past month. that all permits
for track laying hereafter issued will
contain clauses forbidding Sunday work.
This action of the city government will
probably be followed in other large cities,
where similar difficulties are OF frequent
occurrence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
WORK OF The NOBLE LIFE SAVERS
Thousands of Lives and Millions of Dol
lars in Properly Rescued.

lars in Properly Rescued.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Mr. Kimball.
superintendent of the llfe-saving SER
vice, in his annual report states that at
the close of the last fiscal year the es-
Establishment embraced PSI stations-1S4
being on the Atlantic, So on the lakes, 10
on the Pacific and one at Louisville. The
number of disasters to vessels within
the field of operations of the service
during the year was 4S3. There were
on board these vessels 5402 persons, of
which 1882 were saved and 20 lost; 1903
shipwrecked persons received succor
at the stations. to whom 22S2 days re-
lief in the aggregate were afforded. The
estimated value of the vessels involved
was $500, 275, and that of their cargoes,
$2,645.960, making a total value of prop
erty imperilled s10,647. 1886.
OF this amount $9.165,0S5 was saved
and $1.502, $50 was lost. The number of
vessels totally lost was 73.
The record of the year shows a small
er proportion of loss in property than
in any previous year since the general
extension of the service. The cost of
maintenance of the service during the
year was $1,345, 324
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
THE PRISONERS TOOK A VACATION

Kittifas Sheriff Found Ills Jail Unlocked
in the Morning Both Men keturneo.
Ellensburg. Wash, Nov. 16.-This
morning, when the sheriff went to I'M
lock the jail doors in the rear of his
office. he found them ajar and quickly
saw that two prisoners, one charged
with rape. the other with larceny, the
only ones in the jail, were gone. 1t
transpired that they got out during
the night and went to their homes in
the country. BY $3.50 this morning both
had returned to town. ready to be ta-
ken, and were soon lodged In Jail with
out any resistance.
The sheriff. who was the only popu-
list elected last fall claims some one
entered his office, took the keys from
the hook on which they usually hang,
and liberated the prisoners. The gem
eral public takes no stock in this tale,
but believes he carelessly forgot to lock
the doors. This incident, coming so soon
after the lynching affair, has called out
great deal of severe criticism of the
incompetent administration of this Of
flee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
ENGLAND FEARS WAR
Efforts to Avoid Dismemberment
of Turkey.
IT WAS AN INSPIRED ARTICLE
A London Paper Says the Sultan MUST
Must Not BE Coerced-.Where
Lies the Blame.

London, Nov. 17.-Sir Philip Currie,
British ambassador to Turkey. who has
been in England during the past month
in consultation with Lord Salisbury in
reference to the troubles between the
Turks and Armenians, starts In the
morning for Constantinople via Vienna.
His journey back to Turkey will be
made in as short time as possible,
and he will resume his post at Constan-
tinople without loss of time.
Lord Salisbury went to visit the
queen at Windsor castle last evening
1t is evident that an important decision
has been arrived at regarding eastern
affairs, since tomorrow's Post Will pup
lish an article evidently inspired by the
foreign office. The article is understood
to indicate that the prime minister has
decided that the utmost effort must be
made to maintain the integrity of the
Turkish empire, and therefore EFFORTS
must, in the first place, be directed to
restoring order in the disturbed dis
tricts. Continuing. the article says:
For the moment all thought of CO.
| ercing the sultan should be laid aside
| 1t can not be doubted that he will defer
| to the wishes of the powers as soon-as
! circumstances permit him to do so.
| 1t is difficult to apportion the blame
| justly between the Turks and Chris
/ tians, and 1t is believed the disorders
| are partly due to the careless order o
| the sultan, who commanded the pro
| vincial governors not to modest the Ar
| menians while they were quiet, or i
| they revolted to exterminate them
| This order has been interpreted witt
much generosity by the Turks, Will
| the Armenians themselves are blame
able to some extent for fomenting dis
orders.
| The ambassadors of the foreign pow
ers in general. and Sir Philip Currie i
| particular, have acquired a position er
| abling them to give important supper
| to the Turkish government at this cri,
| ical time. Sir Philip Currie's instrut
| tons are such as to justify him in dc
| laying the execution of reforms unit
the authority by which they are to b
| carried out has recovered from tempol
airy weakness. At the present momer
any naval demonstration in Turks
| waters or any undue pressure on tn
Turkish government can only help PR
cipitate a crisis from which Turkey
friends can hope to gain nothing an
her enemies everything.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
VICTIMS NUMBER FIFTEEN THOU SAND
Astonishing Declaration Regarding Re
cent Nassacres Of Armenians.

Astonishing Declaration Regarding Re-
cent Massacres of armenians.
London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that French official representatives in
sist that there are $1,000 victims as re-
suit of the three days massacre at
Sivas. This seems incredible. 1t Is
noteworthy that the wave of the Tur-
kish violence is not sweeping westward.
The idea prevails that when the inhab-
itants of the Zeitoun district have been
wiped out the massacres will temporar-
lily cease, leaving for winter and famine
the complete determination of the Ar
menians.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily News says the Armenian mission
aries at Bitlis have wired the English
and American representatives asking
that the government provide an escort
to Van for them and their families. This
correspondent makes the astounding
announcement that fully 10000 Armen-
ians have been killed during the recent
massacres.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
OPENING ROBBED OF EXCITEMENT
Neg Perez Lands Have Been Located for
Several Days.

Neg Perez Lands Have Been Located for
Several Days.
On the Reservation. Nov. 1S.-The day
broke heavy and dull. A drizzling rain
fell most all the night and the many
prospective settlers who did not come
well prepared to camp out probably suf-
fered some. Those over in the Big
Hole country, where wood is not to be
had, unquestionahlv did not have a
pleasant night of 1t. Discomforts of
this kind, however, were forgotten in
the hope of today securing d piece of
land.
Last evening at Kendrick there was
more rumors of soldiers coming to
put off "sooners," but were found to
have originated in the financial brain
of some excited individual.
The proclamation published in full
in yesterdays Spokesman-Review sat
isfied all the doubters about the open
ing of the reservation today.
Many no doubt feel disappointed that
the same program was not scheduled in
this case as in Oklahoma reservation,
| for the lack of soldiers has robbed the
event of a great many of its exciting
| features, and makes 1t scarcely more
I than a boom"
Along the north side of the reser-
walton and for a good many miles in,
today, nothing. absolutely nothing, ex-
cept great bluffs along the streams, ris-
ing in the air, their sides scanned and
| SCARED like some old warrior, and on
| top of these some horses or
cattle perhaps, feeding peacefully, can
| be seen, and beyond that nothing. What
happened on the other side, around
Cold Springs, one can not learn from
| here.
The reservation is larger than Spo-
kane county, with no means of com.
munication. What might happen al
one side can not be learned at the
other.
At the Lapwai agency things are in
their normal condition. 1t is rumoret
that over near Cold Springs in a mum
Der of instances several parties expec
to get the same piece of land. A figh
may result; indeed, some one may ge
hurt, but outside of few scraps Their
will probably be no trouble.
A great many have gone on the res
ervation expecting to secure good gol'
properties.
Last evening six or seven came il
on the train to Kendrick, and securing
teams left at once for the north fork
They had been there before. and evi
IDENTIFY knew just the point to go to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
LUMBER PRICES WILL NOW ADVANCE
Largest Combine on the Pacific Coast
VIII Assume Control

Largest Combine on the Pacific Coast
VIII Assume Control.
Seattle, Nov. T.-Lumber prices seem
certain to go up with a bound with the
opening of the new year, for on January
l the largest combine ever made will
begin to control the trade of the Pacific
coast.
1t is the Central Lumber Company of
San Francisco, successor to the old Pa
cific Lumber Company, and it repre-
sents capital of $4,000, 600. 1t includes
every mill of importance in the region
west of the Cascade mountains, from
San Francisco on the south to Van
couver, b. c., on the north.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
MESSIAH" GOES TO THE MOUNTAIN
Schatticr. the Denver Freud. Located
Near Elizabeth, Colorado.


Near Elizabeth, Colorado.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 16.-The News
prints a special from Elizabeth, Colo,
40 miles southeast of here. which says:
The missing Messiah has been located
Francis Schattler passed through Eliz-
abeth this morning. He was riding a
fine gray horse caprisoned with brand
new saddle.
Mail Carrier Glow overlook the man
on horseback and said: You are
Schattler Some of the men in town
recognized you and spoke to you"
Schattler said nothing, but smiled.
Schattler would talk but little. He
gave Glow a new white silk handker-
chief, blessed 1t and told him to cut 1t
up and divide 1t with his FANNY. Schatt-
Ter said II must travel quiet; every
body knows me; everything will come
out all right"
Schattler had his hair tied up with
a white handkerchief. When asked
where he was going he said: ITO the
mountains"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
FEW sRTA6GLERs ON THE EDGES
North Side of the Reservation Was Quiet
as Quaker sunday.


Kendrick, Idaho. Nov. 1S.-Although
a drizzling rain fell the greater part of
the night the sun dispelled the clouds
before o'clock, and the day has been
bright and warm. AS late as noon to-
day stragglers passed through on the
way to the reservation with hopes of
securing good homes.
Some excitement was created here
this morning by the rumor that town.
site company was about to locate a
town at Evens ferry, Is miles from here
From those just in, however, this is de-
MED. Most of those who came back
from the reservation will go past Lap
wal agency to Lewiston. Late advices
from Lapwai say that there has been
nothing of excitement there, and none
reported near there. afr
A few have come in from along the
north edge of the reservation tonight,
and say that they only met a few peo-
pie.
Those who have out looking for ex-
element have been very much disap-
pointed.