davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
Fl Head of Horses .

One Black Stallion, owned by L. Fran
els.
One bay mare, "Halcyou, and one bay
gelding, "Bellwood," owned BY VIM.
Halter.
One bay stallion, "Hoey," and brown
stallion, Hunter" owned by James
P. Hunter. Jr.
One Brown Stallion, owned by Abe
Carson.
One brown geldiug, Saginaw" owned
by j. H. Pope.
One bay mare, Jesse Tarrel," owned
A. Henneman.
One chestnut stallion, "Flash," owned
by Miney Thompson.
One bay mare, Lady Gay" owned BY
Eugene D. Messick.
One bay stallion by "Fonso," owned by
Winfred Pope.
One bay Trotting Mare, owned by VIM.
f. Wall.
One bay gelding, Harry" owned by
Mrs. Jean Middleton.
Two Chestnut Mares, we'll matched one
Chestnut Pony, owned by Miss Lilly
NJ. Mason.
One Bay Gelding, family horse, owned
by Nj. D. HELEN.
TERMS-CASH.
OLIVER FL. p. CLARK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17

am DESTROYS of selling my farm near
Jamestown. This desirable place contains
100 acres of land, is divided into five fields
all which have been lined, two OF the fields
having been lined twice. There is a stream
OF running walter in each field, and two fine
young orchards, in full bearing, on the place
For further information call on
SAMUEL HIGGINS,
Darnestown, Montgomery county, Md.
feb 2l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the mortgage from William
M. Carlisle and wife to Charles W Ricketts,.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1887.
DURSUANT 10 an order passed in the
i above entitled cause on the 7th day of
April, A. D. 1896, referring the same to the
Auditor 10 state an account therein, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against William NJ. Carlisle, deceased to file
their claims, with the vouchers thereof, in
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
sitting as Court of Equity, on or before the
18th day of May next.
ROBERT B. PETER,
Auditor OF Circuit Court for
apr l7-td Montgomery county. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
OLIVER H. P. CLARK

N. BAT private sale | offer one
chestnut stallion. Syracuse )" one bay
stallion, Home Rum" one bay stallion,
'Roland Reed" one bay gelding, "Er-
icson."
apr l7-ts o. HIP. C. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
On or Before the LIST day of May, 1896,

under the penalties prescribed by said laws
for the infracton thereof
Those interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements of the License Law
Traders License. The amount TO be paid
by traders for license the amount Of stock at
the principal season of sale to be given under
OATH is as follows: If the applicants stock
in trade does not exceed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17

The local elections in New York show
large Democratic gains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
County Grange Meeting.

The reg ular Quarterly Meeting of Mon tgom-
cry County Grange, No. Z, will be held at
the hall of Liberty Grove Grange, near Bur-
louisville, on Thursday, the Both Of April,
1896, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
apr II E. l.. HARTSHORNE, Sec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17

II Lot of 81 Acres,
with small house thereon, at Choppers
Station, by
j. ABBY HENDERSON,
mar 6-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
Monday, the 18th of May. 1896,
51r5555 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.


1t being part of the land described in said
mortgage and being the same land which Ru-
dolph Gaegler obtained from William V.
Bouic and John NJ. Kilgour, Trustees, by deed
dated the 18th day of October, A. D., 1859,
and recorded among said Land Records in
Liber J. G. H. No. I, folio COG, excepting
therefrom one acre thereof devised by Rudolph
Gaegler to Mary Heley, and 33-l00 acres
thereof conveyed by Charles Gaegler to Mary
Heley by deed dated the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1893, and recorded among said
Land Records in Liber J. A, No. 40, folios
3l5, etc.
This land is situate at Montrose Postofice,
and is about one-half mile from Randolph
Station, on the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad il adjoins the
lands Of Beverly R. Codwise, Mary Heey,
and the heirs of the late Nicholas Wagner,
and abuts on the turnpike road leading from
Rockville to Georgetown, D. c., and the pub
lie road leading from the Old Road to the
Seven Locks Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
LARGE AID ATTRACTIVE SALE
FIN Il ii ORS ES.

DY VIRTUE of sundry warrants issued
ID to me, the subscriber, on the 18th day
OF April, A. D., 1896, by Causn Condict, a
Justice of the Peace Of the State of Mary
land, in and for Montgomery county, in pur-
suance of the provisions OF Chapter 81, Of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland,
passed at session of 1896, !, the said sub
scriber will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17

Smoke the "Bronzo Natre," best Sc cigar
on sssrth at Wilson'S Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NJ Office is hereby given that an election
~ will be held under the provisions of Ar
ticle i6, Section 1870 of the Code of Public
Local Laws of the State OF Mar, land, at the
ticket office of the Town Hall, in the town OF
Rockville, on MONDAY, the Alb day OF May,
1896, between the hours of "a o. clock noon
and $50 O'Clock in the evening, for one per-
son, not less than 30 years of age, 10 serve as
Mayor Of said town, and four persons, not
less than 20 years of age, who, together with
the Mayor, shall constitute the Council of
said town, all of whom shall have resided in
said town at least three years previous TO
their election-said officers to serve for two
years from said first Monday in May, or until
their successors shall have been elected and
qualified
JOHN NJ. HEAGY,
II CLAY FIELDS,
DAVID II. WAKEFIELD,
apr Bid Judges of Election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
SHERIFF'S LICENSE NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

4 LII PERSONS and Bodies Corporate or
"a Polite, in Montgomery county, who are
OF 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 license is
made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
hereby warned 30 obtain License, or reneV
the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
MONDAY, the 18th day of May, 1895

~ SfIS HVuF Ut To U VIUVhi N MI
on my stock farm, situated on the Ashton
Colesville and Washington Turnpike, near
Sligo, in the said Montgomery county, pro
coed to sell the following Thoroughbred
Stock, to-wit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,

containing five rooms, Barn, Stable, Granary
and Hen-House. There is well of water at
The dwelling house and the property is well
fenced.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
mortgage-ca A deposit of $3.50 will be
required of the purchaser at the time of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
MARY HELEY,
Mortgage
PETER l. HENDERSON,
apr TITS Solicitors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
Trustees Sale
OF THE
TEIALLYT0VI AID ROCKVILLE
RAILROAD,
Including Franchise, Railroad Track,
Cars and other equipment; also Real
Estate and improvement is thereon.

QY VIRTUE of Deed Of Trust to us,
- bearing date June 20, 1892, and duly re-
corded in Liber J. A., No. 80, folios i93 ct
seq, of The Land Records of Montgomery
county, Maryland, and also in Liber 2O07,
folio 367, ct seq of the Land Records of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, we, the under
signed Trustees, will sell at public auction,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-04-17
FOR SALE.

apr loaf
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Phoenix, and the breezes that came brought early confirmation of the fact.
 At no time, however, has the tempe rature been low enough to do damage and the fruit farmers make no report of damages ito buds.
 During the afternoon the following forecast telegram was received from Observer M. C. Adie at San Francisco: Observer, Phoenix Snow this after noon, tonight and Wednesday, Con- tinued low temperature
 The report for February of Weather Observer Arthur White is at hand. It gives the mean temperature of the month for Phoenix as 55 degrees Fahr. (by the wet bulb 44); the highest was S2 on the 18th; the lowest, 2S on the Sth. Wind for the month figured up a total of 1882 miles, the maximum ve- locity being 22 miles. Total precipi- tation of rain was about one-twentieth of an inch, .87 deficiency from the av- craze rainfall. During the month were IS clear days and only 4 that are noted as cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
WAR ON THE WAVES.

AN Italian squadron will be sent to England this summer to repay the visit made by the British Mediterran- can fleet last year to Taranto and Spezzia.
 AFTER five years of experiments and alterations the French armor cruiser Dupuy de Lome has again failed in her trials. She has three screws like our Columbia and Minneapolis, but is seven feet narrower.
 A SYNDICATE has been formed in England to build a battleship of at least 5000 tons, and to cost more than s2,000,OG0, according to the plans of Sir Edward Reed. who has been criticising the adrair;2,s]Y Y ships.
 IT is s55at~1 that Capt. Mahan, when relieved of tho command of the Chica- go, upon her return to the United States, will be ordered to duty at the navy department, to write history of the civil war from a naval standpoint.
 ALUMINIUM launches are to be tried in the French navy on a large scale. An order for 42,O0o kilogrammes of the metal has been given to the Aluminium company at Neuhausen, Switzerland, which is at present the largest manu- facturer of the metal in the world, though the Pittsburgh company is rap idly catching up with it.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
A BREATH OF WINTER.
Phoenix Is Visited by the Edge of the
 .5 Storm Wave.

The weather for the past two days has been far from that so appreciated during the last two months The edge of the storm wave reported along the coast has struck Arizona and the skies yesterday morning were clouded and the temperature had dropped to a wintry point. They who had taken down their. stoves mourned and the wise man exulted in his woodpile. The wind moaned around the corners and the casual pedestrian got sand in both craW and eye.
 At noon came the welcome news that snow was falling in northern Arizona and later came information that the tall was heavy as far north as Hillside fall was heavy as far south as Hillside gress and ninety miles northwest of
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
THE WEATHER OF 4 DAY Storms Throughout the
 Union. A Severe Blizzard Sweeping
 Over Kansas. Snow Falling in Northern Arizona A BluStry Season In Phoenix.

CHICAGO, March 3. Forecast Off, cer Henry J. Cox said today: "There are three storm centers in this country this morning; one off the Massachu- setts coast, another over northern Cal ifornia and third over the western gulf coast. Rain is falling in Okla homa, Kansas, Tennessee and Texas, turning to snow in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dako- tas and western Illinois. The weather continues very cold, in the extreme northwest the temperature having fallen still farther in the Rocky mount ain region in the past twenty four hours. In Montana the temperature is 30 degrees below zero.
 There is a prospect of very cold weather in the western states for sev- eral days.
 TOPEKA, March 3.-A severe bliz- gard is sweeping over Kansas and it is feared there will be great loss of stock and injury to fruit.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Five Men Terribly Burned and Many
 Injured.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 3.-A special from Racine, Wis, says:
 By the explosion of a gasoline tank in the engine department of the Ra- cine Hardware company at Western Union Junction, about 2 D. m., that portion of the works was destroyed with loss of about s1OO,OOO and five men were probably fatally burned. Thirty-ive men employed in the de- partment rushed pell mell for the windows and leaped to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Many were badly bruised and some have broken bones.
 Five were caught in a mass of flames and terribly burned. Their names are: A. J. King, Geo. Nichols, John Fitch. Geo. Stratton and G. Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Doty, the jeweler and optician, is the busiest man in Phoenix. MT. Doty is a graduate of two of the best opti- cal colleges in the United States, which together with several years experi- ence in fitting the eyes with proper glasses, enables him to give entire sat isfaction.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
NEW DRINKS.

Approaching the fact that long, hot summer is close at hand, M. J. Mo- Kelligon, who is ever on the alert for something new in the thirst relieving line, has recently received a supply of the Tony Faust special brew which he handed so successfully last year. In addition to this he is selling ex- clusively the celebrated Culmbacher beer which is highly recommended as healthful and refreshing drink.
 It is indeed "solid comfort" to eat a dozen of those oysters from THE SHORE.
 Millinery opening March 10 and Il. Everyone invited. Mrs A. M. Lee.
 PIONEERS, ATTENTION!
 Regular monthly meeting tonight. Important business Thos. D. Molloy, acting secretary
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies Ribbed hsik be closed outa
 
 OV heavy Egyptian
  G0C Ribbed 
 closedo outat. 25o Essa s 1.as sf 1, s a s ss sss S0C OV lined durable GRo And 5e chdlens edlico Natural Scarlet DraWer These
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

PIONEERS, ATTENTION!
The herald., 1896-07-05
COST A SMALL FORTUNE.
Dinner for Thirty for Which a Young
Man Paid Fifteen Thousand Dollars.

Dinner for Thirty for Which Young
Man Paid Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
The most striking decorations I have
ever seen upon dining able were shown
to few persons before the repast and
after everything was in place. 1t was
at famous New York restaurant. one
which is noted the world over. There
young man with purse longer than
his pedigree gave the entertainment to
restricted number Of the 400. thirty in
number, if rightly remembered.
For the occasion had been an immense
oval table, with large central tank, in
the similitude of lakelet. Bordering
this sheet of clear water, stood. as il nat
urally growing, water plants, with grace
full, dropping leaves, lilies and iris.
These were made to give an y artistic
fringe, but not enough to shut out view
of the lakelet. For swimming in it was
a full-grown swan, with proudly arching
neck and defiant eye, king of the pent-up
waters.
From the edge of the lake to the outer
circumference Of the large oval, imbed-
ded in moss and looking as if they had
always grown there, were potted plants
in blossom, decreasing in height as they
approached the edge. Heavy, with frag-
rance stood hyacinths and trailed rose
sprays, while the outer circle consisted
entirely of violets. These ended in half
circles, leaving just room for the plates
of the guests Thus the entire space was
covered with lake and encompassing
moss and blossoms.
From the edge Of the lake rose slender
vine and rose-colored columns, termi-
mating perhaps dozen feet above in
kind Of Turkish kiosk Of light and
graceful shape. Here were Gagged canar-
les, singing enough to split their little
throats. The tout-ensemble exceeded
description, or even imagination.
How much conversation could be en-.
joyed about that immense banquet table.
with the frightened swan in front, the
singing birds above and the overpowering
fragrance of flowers about all, can be-
readily estimated. Altogether 1t killed
the royal bird. Whether the guests all
survived, deponent knoweth not. With
utilitarian regard to cost, it must be add
ed that the expenses Of this one dinner
| were between $15, 900 and $4,000. Hap
PLY for the good sense Of the people, such
lump Of money is seldom expended so
foolishly.
The herald., 1896-07-05
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING.

consciousness, he has thought of, has rec
ognised, only Meredyth. A sharp sound
breaks from Betty's white lips. sound as
of one giving up her last wild hope.
Dornham is plucking at the quilt. and
whispering vaguely-babbling of green
fields-dwelling on boyish delights In
which George had been his only companion.
These sad and now terrible memories go
to the very soul of Meredyth.
"Oh! Dick, don't-don't Dicky" ho
groans miserably.
AS If the old name (suggestive Of the old
affection, and those thoughts OF bygone
days that now are the only ones stirring
dimly in the mind of the dying MANI is
sufficiently potent to recall him from the
gates of death, Dornham grows once more
conscious and far more clearly SO than be-
fore. He turns his head restlessly from
side to side.
my gun"
what gun, DIcky?" Meredyth is lean
ing over him, grief and despair alone In his
eyes, He has forgotten even his own
wretched situation. Never mind that. old
fellow" Here Betty nearly breaks away
from Lord Verlingtcns restraining arms.
"Any message for any one!"
1.-THE gun, the gun," impatiently. The
one 1 changed for yours"
His voice was singulariy clear and loud
'"That -that-day-when-"
Again the veil falls and again most mer-
cifully is lifted.
"Give it to Marks" marks is his man,
at fell behind the box in the gun-room.
had not time-lt fell, and" fretfully,
there Is no time now!'
His eyes close-his head falls back. Bet
ty is sobbing silently but convulsively. For
one last moment he rallies. His voice is
very uncertain. "If you had been with
me, George YOU"
1t is his last word. AS in the shock OF
his grief the old boyish name of his cousin
came back to Meredyth, SO Meredyth's S
came back to poor Dornham, even as death
tore life out of his arms.
CHAPTER v.
Meredyth, saddened to his hearts core
and sitting now before his solitary library
fire, gives himself up to miserable thoughts.
Poor, poor old Dick! little thing has
happened almost Immediately after Dorm
hams death that had crushed him still
further into the throes of melancholy.
He is dead" Meredyth had exclaimed
the poor head had fallen back. And the
strange doctor had replied
Eyes, my lord
Meredyth had started as il stabbed, and
old Lord Verlington frowned heavily.
He was, and is, the most charming pune
tilious and delicately expressed of all old
men, but he certainly said, What devil
of brute!" just then, and hardly under
his breath.
He would have said more to Betty and
no doubt more decorously, but when he
turned to look for her she was gone. "And
good thing, too," thought her uncle
poor child, no place for her at any time. u
Lord Dornham!'' In spite of him. II
came presently to George, as 1t most GER
tainly would to any healthy man, that he
is now the possessor Of the title-the heir
of all the vast lands Of Dornham, and OF
Droon besides-that he is indeed one Of the
richest men in England, and at the same
The herald., 1896-07-05

I time, as he tells himself drearily, one oi
Claudia a fraud-and Betty-Betty-a
traitor.
Yet, Betty to be false! 1t seems impos-
sible, with those clear eyes, that earnest
mouth-that little, delicate honest face.
oh, it is impossible-and yet who can
tell woman's mind? Claudia certainly
had shown her colors at once. He laughs
a little bitterly the soundless laugh Of a
solitary man. Is she sorry now? If she
had pretended little longer-common de-
cency should have suggested it to her-he
would still be her affianced husband. One
can sometimes thank heaven very honestly
for the falsity of ones friends or lovers!
Yes, he is we'll out of that! And after
all he never really loved her. Caught by
her beauty, which is beyond cavil, the lust
of the eye! No more. His heart lies I'm
scathed.
Unscathed! Even as he so thinks, the
vision Of a little slender determined mai
den comes between him and the fire-a
slim ghost upon his hearthstone. Oh! that
Betty should have believed him capable OF
that! Well-well-well!
He stirs impatiently. After all there are
compensations! That engagement-it had
begun to gall-is safely broken and by her
own hands. He has done with Claudia for
good and all! She
His thoughts come to an abrupt end.
Who has come in? For a moment his heart
seems to stop beating. To come after that
horrible denunciation OF him upstairs in
poor Dicks room. He turns abruptly, and
rises slowly to his feet, to meet-a tall,
beautiful figure, with a face as beautiful
as the figure, and as correct and cold in
outline, that is now coming to him across
the library carpet All at once his heart
stops that stupid throbbing, and grows ex-
tremely normal.
Miss Jeffares has stopped very close to
him, and just where the light of the lamps
will fall most judiciously upon her. She is
looking her loveliest, the soft draperies of
the best tea gown in her wonderful ward
robe enhancing the charms of her exquis-
ite complexion. Her eyes are shining like
twin stars, and she has thrown an air of
deepest contrition into them, and round
her red and parted lips. She even manages
to convey the impression that she would
gladly kneel to him in her grief and self
hatred. Meredyth regards her with such
open surprise-surprise that is a little
tinged with the old admiration-that in
spite of her hardihood and her supreme be-
lief in her own charms, her heart sinks a
little.
Wont you speak to me, George?" Her
voice Is low and sorrowful. Tears have
sprung to her eyes-tears Of rage and de-
spair at the thought of losing Dornham
and all its glories. They make her even
more lovely.
Even in Georges eyes she had never look
ed so physically perfect as at this mo-
ment when he is despising her with all his
heart and soul.
"oh, yes, know" the low voice IL say
The herald., 1896-07-05
THE PARSON WHO HAD LEFT.
If His Successor Would Follow His ES

If His Successor Would Follow His Ex-
ample the Young Men Would Respect
Him.
The new minister was talking with one
of the influential citizens of the village in
order to get some idea of the personnel
of his congregation.
Il hope we will get along very nicely
together" he remarked politely.
Il hope so, too. l don't doubt that
you'll be all right with the older men,
bers. But Pm afraid you won't be as
poplar weth the young men ez the other
was"
did he address his remarks especial
ly to them on any regular occosions?"
"No. Their liking for i'm seemed ter
start all of sudden. He took charge
Of the Bible class in the Sunday School
durin' the absence Of the reg'lar teacher.
Some of the young men was inclined not
ter pay 'tention an one er two said things
ter make the rest laugh about his bein'
purity young an wondering how soon the
infant class 'ud be settin' up ter do
teachin'."
"Of course he kept his temper?''
Eyes, indeed. An when the lesson
was over, he says: Gentlemen, I'd like ter
make yer further acquaintance. I've
fixed up kind of gymnasium where
live an I'd like ter have ye come up ter
morrow evenin' ter look over the apparat-
usses an things" st,bst,
"Did they goa" t
Couldn't keep 'em away They
thought it was goin' ter be chance ter
havS some more fun weth i'm. The day
afteN two Of 'em had black eyes, one Of
'em had skinned jaw an another had
pieces of stickin' plaster all over his left
ear. They never went into particulars
about what happened, but one of 'em told
me thet We never could tell bout these
people who he'd jest come from college.
And from that day ter this, there never
was anythin' too much fur 'em ter do ter
'blige the minister Free Press.