davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
A FATAL FIRE.
Baltimore the Scene of Another nor-
rsr. the Third In n Year.

Fors the mira IN hoar.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-sevon people
were Apply xiAled, ono fatally hurt by
Jumping from u window, aud i've
Others more or less injured by Ore In
the residence OF Jas. Il. Armiger, a
prominent jewOlsr on Charles street,
this morning.
Tho house In which the holocaust
occurred 10 one OF row OF granite
residences belonging TO this A. =. Abel
estate OF Charles street, Just north OF
La Fayotie avenue. IL Ia four stories
In height anu at the time OF the nre
was filled with costly furniture ami
much rare bTic.a.bTac and unique Jew
slry, Of which MT. Armiger was an
enthuslaslio collector. In tho house
were thirteen persons. or these ton
were members OF the Armlger house.
hold, two wele servants and the
ether, MIR. Manuel, was guest who
has been visiting the Armiger family
tor the past two or three dayt. IL wss
his purpose 10 have returned to MS
home Ia New York last night but MT.
Armiger prevailed upon him 10 re-
main until Monday. All Of these peo.
ole were Ia tholr bedrooms, on tue
INNER ilguTs, some VI them bo-
nv partially dressed, when at $3.50
n'ciock tnia morning fire was dis.
covered Issuing from Partition In
the cellar. Il had iguited from an
oyef.hea,ed furnace fne ami was ilrst
seen by Louis Whiting, tho oolored
mau.oi.all-w lrk, who was ut the time
cleaning tns front steps. whiting ran
to the adjacent corner aud gave tue
alarm 10 policeman, and hurried
baoK to the houte, entered tho front
door, closed II benlui him and ascend.
ed 10 tho etcond door, where Mr. and
Mts. Armiger had their bedroom.
Tho house was by this time nllad
with dense, stiii ing suioks, and when
inc negro and Mira. AImigsr ATTEMPTED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

Of Palu tho Turks said to the ChrIv-
uanti at our bene ficent sultan
wishes you to have money he IL abun
dainty sble 10 give IL; but he has no
seen III 10 do go, and now you are re.
oeiVlng money from the English and
forming an ALLIANCES with them. We
Pal1 dstes to receive or disttlbIte
funds. happen 10 know that the Ar.
menlsn missionaries tried 10 send
money Into PAlu, aud II was returned
TO them because no one In Palu dared 10
receive and distribute II. The same is
true OF tbs town Of Chooncou,h.
In some Of the vlllagoa the tax gath.
eiofs took from the villagers the scsnty
pittanoe they had received 10 keep
Them alive. They beat them to eNtort
rom them the money. One y or vii.
niger SAIL. "The rod 10 hard ana the
hesh IL soft, 90 we gave II up"
see by the papers that the Red
Cross IL about TO take up this work of
relief, but l greatly fear the Turkish
government will exhaust all its tactics
TO keep them from entering the country.
While negotiations are pending the
Afmenlans will be dying. Then n
they succeed In entering Turkey they
Will have TO encounter a population
hostile TO their work, who have beon
boldene1 by their successes In recent
raids. tits hard to predict the result.
II should be said there are some eI.
cepllons to the hostility Of the Turks
TO relief work. Raout Pasha, the gov
ernor general OF Efzerouni, has ably
seconded the efforts OF the relief com.
mittee there. In the town Of Peri tho
local governor sent n gendarmo with
the com niltee IN their rounds dislfib.
uting relief. These men deserve the
greatest praise, because hey act against
the strong tids OF Moslum sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 2s,-"The
Last Stroke" q play by 1. N. Morris,
Ringing upon ihoistIuggle the Cubans
are now making for Independence, was
produced for the nrsi time on any
stage at the Grand opera house tonight.
The fret act Ia laid In Florida and the
other three acts In Cuba. Ths hero IL
an American who Joined Corners
army, ami the romantic story OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
Secretary olney Tor President

Boston, Feb. 23.-Tho unexpected
aud what appeared u spontaneous
presentation Of the name Of Secretary
Of State Richard Olnoy for the Demo.
cratic Presidential nomination by
Mayor q linoy at the dinner Of the
Democratic state committee on Satuf-
day night Ia predicted ts significant by
Democratic politicians and organs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

adventures Ia the main theme OF the
play. Each act has a sensational
climax. the characters are we'll drawn
and the dialogue Ia clean cut anu terse.
IL met with an enthusiastic reception
from tue crowded house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
NEW TINE CARD, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1885,
1ianI lriire and Dspsrt az sa.i Lasa
ca DaIlH a. fshesst'


AHiIVn
From ChicAgo, Omaha. " Louis,
Kans-s CITY, Denver, fark city
and ogifu.,......sssss..s..... 90 10 . a
ITtn Helena, nuus Portland, San
TTaE cisco aud CEdoa.. ..... ,.,...,. 0O5 a m
from san FrAnclsto, Cache Valley,
ogden aud intermediate points. 1a5pm
From Chicago. omaha, A. ouis,
Kansas City, Denver aud Ogden. . % q m
lTrom FRISCO, Milford. sAnPete VN,
ESr,lS,..."...,,....,.....',..-'.'' $50 p m
'ET,m Terminus. Toosls aud Gar.
Icla heAch s'ssss''ss'ss sssss.',...-'. W N
DErAHr
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver, Kan.
sHs city, 81 Louis, Ogden aud -.a,
Farl City ..,'.......,. 600 a =,
For san Francisco, Ogden, Cache
Valley ana intermediate points. % a IN
Tor ogden md intermediate points, t0I y q,
Tor Chicago, Omaha, Denver, kan.
sas cay, - Louis, Huue, foTts
lAnd amt san Francisco. ...,......, 90 y Q,
'Tor EuiesA, Mercur. Provo. Ssphi
sAnneio VALLEY, Milford and
's''s''. s.,..,... .ss ~ N
foiI Gbrhold Beach, 1oosls and
Isrmlaut' ,.s,,,..,..s,s ~ am
TRANS south Of JuAb run DAILY except
nun daily except Sunday
b,E. HURLEY.
General Agent FN,enset Der Erlmeni
City Ticket once, 2Oi Main Slraa.
Telephone l'o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

Although the Mckinley organs have been
loudly proclaiming that Pennsylvania was
certain this year to give the largest Repub
icans majority in its history, it is evident
that the party leaders are badly frightened.
Only last week Mr.. Quay, chairman of
the Republican State committee of the old
Keystone State, had conference with Mr..
Hanna and number of wealthy and in
fluential Republicans in the city of Phila.
delphia.
Why all this activity when the thermome.
ter was soaring high among the nineties
1t is because the Republican leaders have
at last come to recognize that there is re-
volt in the ranks of labor, and that the work,
ing masses begin to perceive that the single
gold standard means more benefits for the
wealthy, and more oppression for the poor.
For the past sixteen years the toilers of
America have received no consideration.
The money interests have controlled all
legislation. A high tariff was tried and the
United States Treasury emptied during Har
rsons administration, and still the times
kept getting worse. A low tariff was tried
under Cleveland and still the depression
continued.
These lessons have taught the hosts of
labor that no tariff will bring prosperity
while money is kept tight and the bankers
are allowed to control Americas financies
and run IL on gold basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
REPUDIA TON.

Before and since the Chicago convention
the cry of reputation has been raised when
ever and wherever the question of free sill.
yer has been raised. The New York FINN.
cial NeaoS, of New York City, in recent
issue, in speaking of the absolute folly of
this childish outcry, says:
"Repudiation" The word is used glibly,
as if it was as harmless as any of the cpl
thets employed for campaign purposes. One
would think, from the frequent use Of the
term by those who advocate the single gold
standard, that the people who are favoring
the full reconciliation of silver by restor.
ing it to the free coinage rights which it al.
ways had until they were surreptitiously
destroyed in 1878, were working to bring
about Reputation. The United States has
not dollar of paper money that is not re-
deemable in silver, nor has it ever had a
dollar of bonded debt not lawfully payable,
by its express terms, in coin of the weight
and fineness OF 1870, when our unit of
money" was the silver dollar, and silver,
not gold, was the legal standard of measure
When we consider the vastness of our debt
and the fact that it must DO paid out of the
profit of earnings on production, those who
talk so freely of reputation are playing
with fire in place crowded with combusti.
bles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
Pertinent Questions.

Mr.. Edft0r Il do not ask the Sentinel OF
any individual to indorse my opinion on
the unlimited coinage of silver, but do ask
the privilege OF propounding several ques-
tons, through your columns, to those who
appear so conversant with the misty sub.
ject, and who have so suddenly become
deeply sympathetic with the suffering
farmer" A great majority of those who
intend to vote for unlimited coinage give as
their reason for this decision that times can I
be any worse than they are. deny it; the
condition of the poor has been far worse
than now, and may be far worse in future
Remember the condition of the people in
Kansas and Nebraska one year ago, and the
poor of New York two years ago.
| want to ask, first, of those who contend
that an increase OF money in circulation will
increase the price of farm products, why
wheat brought two dollars and half and
corn dollar and half bushe at time
when there was only about one fourth as
much money in circulation as there is to.
day, when these products OF the farm sell
for about one fifth as much We need more
money now, it is true, but as there was at
that time on an average $14 to every one OF
our people, there is now about 1874 piece.
This shows plainly enough that the scarcity
of money is not the cause of low prices
Again, wish to ask the gentleman who
wrote the learned article for the Adg0cdte,
if, under unlimited coinage silver dollar
would pass for only as much as the silver it
contains is worth, fifty three cents, with the
possibility of its falling to twenty cents, he
would be willing to accept two hundred of
those silver dollars for the payment of girls
board and tuition, knowing, as he undoubt-
eddy does, all about the length and breadth
height and depth of school girls appetite,
and knowing, also, that those two hundred
dollars would buy only one-iourth as much
grub to keep those hungry mouths running
as they will to-day?
ask for instruction in these the days of
my second pupilage
AMOS S. YOUNG.
Comus, August 10. 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14

in eager haste TO go everywhere and see
everything, the dominant feeling being that
of the swift passage of their holiday and
the necessity of crowding as much change
into 1t as possible
What men and women need to restore
the jaded mind and body is not noise and
laughter and rapid change of scene, but
only such release from ordinary preoccupa-
tions as will enable them to recover their
true selves. No vacation is worth anything
which does not give scope for rest for the
body and the recovery of the mind from the
incessant engagements which exhaust it and
divert ii from its true aims. 1t is mistaken
theory of holiday which makes,it mere
interval in which to create new zest for
our usual occupations. Its highest use is,
not merely to renew energy for ordinary
work, but to find higher ideal for life as a
whole, to consider the interests for which
we usually have little opportunity, and
which will remain when lfe's fitful fever is
over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14

Chairman Hattersly w. Talbot, of the
Democratic State Central Committee Tues.
day took the first important step in the
coming campaign by announcing the ap.
pointment of the following campaign com.
mittee for the State: Chairman, Spencer G.
Jones, of this county; John r. Pattison, Of
Dorchester Nicholas w. Steele, of Car.
roll; Frank Furst, of Baltimore city; Hiram
s. Dudley, of Baltimore city; Jos. S. Will
son, of Prince Georges; Henry S. Wingert
of Washington. Mr.. Jones, in an interview
stated: 81 don't know definitely what will
be the plans of the committee. 1t will be
called together at the Democratic headquar.
tiers in Baltimore on Wednesday of next
week, and our plans will then be formu-
lated and actively pushed throughout the
campaign"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14

Hon. William j. Bryan, of Nebraska
and Mr.. Arthur Sewall, of Maine, were for
mally notified of their nomination as Dem
ocratic candidates for President and Vice.
President of the United States at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night in the
presence ofabout 10000 people. The speech
of notification was delivered by Governor
Stone, of Missouri, who performed duty
which had been assigned to Senator White,
of California, who was permanent chairman
of the national convention. Senator White
was, however, unable to be present. Mr.
Bryan, although very hoarse, made speech
OF acceptance which thrilled the vast as.
semblage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

nearly new, a new Barn and all necessary
oulbuildings. There is a fine Apple Orchard
in full bearing and an abundance of other
fruits upon the property.
This property is located in one of the most
fertile and prosperous sections of Montgomery
county, and il is convenient to the railroad
churches, schools, stores and mills.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
decree: One-third cash, one-thrd in one
year, and one-third in two years from the
day of sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers, the credit por lions
to bear interest from the day of sale and TO
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee.
deposit of 5000 will be required when
the property is knocked down.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
Full possession of the property will be
given the purchaser January lst 1897, with
the privilege of seeding in the fall of the
present year
JOHN H. GASSAWAY,
Trustee, Germantown Md.
PETER h HENDERSON, Solicitors
july 3l-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
TIE SEASON OF REST.

Nothing has been more marked than the
rapid growth OF the vacation maitland we
are now in it's midst. Twenty years age
the criticism that we gave too much time 10
business and too little to recreation, and
that we worked too late in lille, was of gen,
eral application The latter now alone is
true OF the great body of Americans
Whole classes which then regarded an in
terval of leisure as possible only to the
wealthy, now deem it a necessity, and pro
vide for it as systematically as they do for
other wants OF life. Everywhere through
out society there is recognition of the fact
that the tension of the stretched bow must
he loosened, not to lose command of the
purposes for which 1t is stretched, but to
improve that command. With no class,
perhaps, is this recognition more general, or
more clearly indicative of the change of
popular view in this respect than with EN-
ployers of labor. They have found that for
the best work there must be some relief from
hurry, and that a week or two given EN-.
ployees for the renewal OF energies is good
economy
But the reform is confined to no class.
Society as whole has arrived at wiser
distribution of time, it is giving recreation
and diversion larger place in the plan OF
life. Everybody arranges for an outing Of
some sort, adapting it to the demands OF
business, the claims of family and friends
or following out personal inclinations The
wives and children share its benefits equally
with the fathers and brothers, and the coun
try people have come to have as clear rec
ognition of its value as have the city dwell
ers. For month or two the current OF
business runs slowly. Men turn away from
the prevailing preoccupations of life and
seek change Of attitude aud environment
They frequent the summer hotels, take cot.
tages on the seashore or in the highlands
and set up camps in the woods. They travel
gathering new ideas by visiting new places
and by following life as different as posi-
BILE from that which they ordinarily lead
seek to renew energies weakened by un.
changing occupation.
To meet the needs thus created multitudes
of resting places are springing up all oveI
the country. The daily papers at this sea
son OF the year are filled with advertise
ments of and news from these resorts. They
can be found everywhere by mountain, LAKE
and sea, and in the main afford the CUES
facilities for enjoyment and pleasure o
which he could not hope TO possess himsel
without an outlay which few could afford
Unfortunately, to the majority of the people
the summer vacation seems desirable rathel
for purposes of distraction than for those o
rest and repose. In seeking rest they seen
animated by an impatient restlessness.-
With an opportunity for an interval OF ser
entity, they grow nervous lest it should mol
be filed to the full with activity. They are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
new JUDGES AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION.

A T meeting OF the Board of Supervisors
"A of Election, held in Rockville on Tues
day, July 2Sth, the following Judges and
Clerks OF Election were appointed
First Distr let
Joseph NJ Pope, judge, and L. Rease Kin
sey, clerk, Democrats; II H. Griffith, Judge,
and James E. Ayton, clerk, Republicans.
Second District
George p. Linthcum, Judge, and W. W.
Lewis, clerk, Democrats; Edward NJ Stot-
temeyer, Judge and Charles B. Murphy,
clerk, Republicans.
Third District
John H Williams, judge, and Lawrence
White, clerk, Democrats; Jas. Carter, Judge,
and A. B. Hershberger, clerk, Republicans
Fourth District
First precinct-Chsrles L. Garrett, Judge,
Wallace II Ricketts,, clerk, Democrats Chas.
b. Jones, judge, and Edward W England,
clerk, Republicans.
Second precinct John B. Edmonston
Judge, and NJ. D. Knight, clerk, Democrats !;
Emmett Dove, judge, and William Wagner,
clerk, Republicans.
Fifth District
William r. Shaw, judge, and Alfred C.
Tolson, clerk, Democrats James F. Turner,
Judge and NJ. o. Stabler, clerk, Republicans
Sixth District
James N. Benton, Judge, and Edward l..
Hays, clerk, Democrats William K. Ward,
judge, and Hatton A. Waters, clerk, Repub-
licanS.
Seventh District
Rabert Wilson, Judge, and VIM. l.. Will
son, clerk, Democrats Richard G. Drum,
judge, and h. 7. Kaufman, clerk, Republic
cans.
Eighth District
John c. Bentley, judge, and George E
White, clerk, Democrats; Henry II. Miller,
Judge, and W. II. Harvey, clerk, Republicans.
Ninth District
George W. Meem, Judge, and William H
Wade, clerk, Democrats William r. Fulks,
Judge, and Alvin 7. Tracy, clerk, Repub.
licans.
Tenth District
Mason Havenner, Judge, and Edgar r
Perry, clerk, Democrats; William T. Lynch
judge, and John H. Harper, clerk, Republi,
cans.
Eleventh District
j. Newton Emmert judge, and William I
Price, clerk, Democrats Henry L. Black
judge, and Edward d. Lewis, clerk, Repub
| isans
Twelfth District
Thompson Williams, judge and Marcellu:
Etchison, clerk, Democrats, Washington Pur
DUN, judge, and VIM. s. Davis, clerk, Re
publican.
Thirteenth District
William G. Hardy, judge, and George F
Davis, clerk, Democrats W. Reilly Decide
judge, and G. D. Judson, clerk, Republicans
GS- These gentlemen are requested to meet
the Board of Supervisors in Rockville, on
Tuesday, August Is, 1896, at 10 o clock, A.
NJ, TO qualify.
EDWARD H. HOUCK,
FRANK PAGE,
GEORGE r. RICE,
july Slit Supervisors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
The Maryland
Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
MaryIand's School Of Tech
nOlOgy.
FOUR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION:
Agricultural, Mechanical,
Scientific, Classical.

FACH DEPARTMENT supplied with the
IL most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all depart
ments. Graduates qualified at once TO enter
upon life's work. Boarding Department sup
piled with all modern improvements Bath
Rooms Closets, Steam Heat and Gas Books,
Room, Heat, Light, Washing, Board, Medi-
cal attendance $l44 for scholastic year.
~ 100 page catalogue, giving full par
ticulars, sent on application. Daily sanitary
inspection by Physician 10 the College. At
tentiOn is called TO the short course of ten
weeks in Agriculture. Particulars sent on
application. Term commences Sept. l6th.-
Early application necessary for admittauce +.
R. W. SYLVESTER,
aug IA St y President M. A. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
SATURDAY, the 22d day of
August, A. D. 1896,

all of the Real Estate described in the pro-
ceedings in said cause, consisting of farm
situated in Montgomery county, Maryland,
on the public road leading from Ripple Ford
to Germantown, about one mile from Ger
mantown and about two miles from German.
town Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and adjoins the lands of Henry
Humphrey, John Snyder and Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Jane r. Codwise and Beverly R. Cod
wise, Compliments,

Jennie r. Vallmer and Charles A. Vail.
mer, her husband, Mary B. Watson
Ella M. Watson and Mary W. Wat.
son and the Mercantile Trust anC
Deposit Company of Baltimore, Md
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
On Monday, August II, 1896,

at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
all the real estate described in and convened
by said mortgage, and consisting of that tract
or part Of tract of land situated, lying and
being about five miles north of Gaithersburg,
and about five miles northeast from German
town and near Goshen, in Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland, and being the real estate on
which said Washington D. Waters and Vir-
GINA Waters, his wife, now reside, and being
designated as Lot No. in the subdivision Of
lot numbered three in the division of the real
estate of Harry w. Dorsey, (said subdivision
having been made May 18th, 1885, said land
being the Addition TO Brooke Grove" part
OF the 'Resurvey on Benjamin's Square,"
"Mill Pond" part of "Thomas Hog Pas
ture," part of dublin" and "Brooke Plain"
and being part of the real estate described in
the deed from Nathan Cooke and Harriet A.
Cooke, his wife, and Richard 7. White and
Mary Il. White, his wife, to Washington D..
Waters, dated June LIST, 1886, and recorded
in Liber E. B. p, No. SO, folios SO, etc., one
OF the Land Records Of Montgomery county,
Maryland, and being the same tract OF land
named in the last will of said Harry W. Dor
sey as being Lot No. 3, and then containing
1888 Acres of Land, as devised to Ann Waters
during her life, and after her death to her
heirs, which said last will is recorded in Lber
W., folios 450, etc, one of the Record Books
OF Wills in the office of the Register of Wills
for Montgomery county, Maryland, and con.
tanning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-14
Trustees Sale
OF A
FARM
C;Inn4a ..aa. q M
Situate near Germantown, Nd.

Under and by virtue of decree of the
" Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
passed in cause therein pending wherein
Alice E. Corbett and husband are plaintiffs
and John Upton Leaman is defendant, it be =
ing Equity cause No 1889, the undersigned,
as Trustee, will sell by public auction, at the
mansion house on the premises on