davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Sec % At any time between the first Monday OF
July and the 18th day of August In each year, while
the lists aforesaid are preparing, the owner OF
recorded mortgage whose title appears by papers
recorded in the same office may present to the re-
cordinR officer duplicate statements containing the
following matters and such other matters as the
State Board OF Tax Commissioners may prescribe:
ord of the mortgage and names Of the parties
thereto; (2) an abstract Of his title TO the mort
gage With refarences 10 the number OF the volume
and page where each instrument in the chain OF
tttle is recorded. IA the maximum amount not in
Guiding interesf which according 10 the terms OF
the mortgage may in any contingency and at any
time be Outstanding. 90 hs 20 pe secured ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
ARTICLE III.
MORTGAGE DEBTS.

Sec %. All debts and obligat tons for the payment
Of money, either presently in the future, which
are or may at any time hereafter be secured in
whole part by mortgage Of realproperty situated
within this State. together with the mortgage
securities therefor. shall be deemed by all courts
authorities and officers OF tiS State 70 be property
within this State ana subject the power thereof
Except for the purposes Of taxaLon and save as
provided in this act and may be necessary fully
70 accomplish the purposes OF this act the transfer
Of and succession said debts, Oblga tons and
securities stall continue be governed by the
common Law modified by other statutes than
this.
Sec p. The debts, obligations and securities
aforesaid, together with the indentures deeds
tracts, bonds, notes, coupons, interest warrants
and other paper writings evidencing the same
shall Be exempt from taxation by counties cities
towns. villages. school districts and other local
subdivisions Of this State, and they shall not
&c otherwise taxable than provided in this act
out mis- exemption shall not be construed TO i'm
PAIR or n any affect the title OF any pur-
CHASER OF land or real estate which may be sold
thority. - ' $500 NJ
sec. 2 Debts and obligations secured by mort
SSSses 70 ne Commissioners for Leaning Certain
-loieys q me United States of the several coun-
Us OF ms state. shall be exempt from the taxes
..-IelilaIler imposed No other debts or obIga-
uoHs secured IN whole or part by mortgage of
ItaI estate situated within this State shall he
sS1eIhpl ana no person or corporation owning any
utbl q oolsauon secured by mort gage of real e.
SSale SITUATED within this State shall he eYar1n,
..... ~ .eoes hereinafter imposed by reason Of
anything contained IN any other statute or nv rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
coNFERENCE IN SPECIAL INV JURY.

Justice Fursman Immediately after opening Su-
preme Court yesterday ordered an adjournment
and then had a conference with Acting District
Attorney Mcintyre relative the swearing in OF
the Special Grand Jury for February >, which.
it is said. win investigate the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
ARTICLE V.

This act shall take effect Immediately. except as
to assessments and completed and levied. or
TO be completed and levied, under authority or
counties cities towns Villages school districts and
ether local Subdivisions OF the State and TO such
matters il shall take effect the 18th day OF June
in the year 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
Msthodism and Twentieth Century.

The General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at its session held
in Baltimore, Md, 1893, by q unanimous
vote passed resolutions in favor OF raising
Twentieth Century Education Fund OF
$1,600O00.
Il ls proposed that this sum, which is
surely modest enough for million and hall
Southern Methodists TO give, shall be made
as an appropriate thank offering 10 Almighty
God on account Of His signal blessings upon
this branch Of the Church during the past one
hundred years, and 10 be laid upon his altar
on the morning OF the new century 80 soon
IN dawn upon the world.
Just now there is general movement
throughout the entire Church TO slgnalize
the close OF the nineteenth century and the
opening of the twentieth by a special effor
10 raise at least this million and half do !.
lars. 10 accordance with this genera move.
ment arrangements have been made 70 hold
appropriate exercises at all the churches on
Rockville circuit during the next four Sun
days, giving 10 each appointment in the
charge an all-day's meeting. The first OF the
series will be held at Goshen Church on next
Sunday at II A. M. and 3 p. M. Speakers or
readers will discuss the following topics
History Of Methodist Educational lnstitu.
tons.
The Superiority Of Christian over Secu
lar Institutions in the Development of Char
acter
The Results of Methodism Cause for
Grateful Ackno wledgement.
The Need for higher Educate
Our Facilities for Boys.
How will Southern Methodsm Meet the
Future
q. DORSEY WHITE,
Pastor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
The Y. N. C. A. Of Poolesville.

The Young Mems Christian Association oil
Poolesville, Md, will hold their regular FRI
day night Prayer Meeting for men and boys
10 the reading room May 18th at o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the AssOca-
ton will hold a Gospel meeting in the Cedar
Bush Robin Hill) school house, led by Mr..
j. R. Hall.
The regular Sunday night meeting in the
Hall will be in charge of Mr.. H. W. Spurrier,
who will use "Hsve Patience" as his subject.
The Association will hold strawberry and
ice cream festival In the Town Hall OF POoles-
willie on the evenings of Friday and Saturday,
June lst and 2nd, 1900. All churches and
friends Of the Y. NJ. G. A. are heartily invited
to unite with US 10 making this a joyous and
successful affair. Contributions Of cake and
..e4ln are respectfully * ioif81. Notice Of
all contributions will please Us lsrwsrded 70
he 2ecr1,arT o. sJmmittss o. srfsngeil Is
not latsr ,hau Gas5day Nay 18th The pro-
coels are 10 be 9ssl g fPsir,ng 7 n. y. a..
Hai,
Ws saraesHy tlank tie general public snt
pigs5 Tor klno 'avoes grarts1 us, au1 aia.
cetty beg g cGatiagaacb Of sslne
Oh AEETCE PE.CC
Recording Seoressr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
PRIMARY MEETINGS.


The Democratic Conservative voters Of
ontgomery county are respectfully requested
hold primary meetings at the usual voting
zee in each Election District, on
ATURDAY, 28th day of May, 1900,
3 O'Clock p. NJ, 10 select Eve delegates
ON each district 10 a County Convention,
be held 10 Rockville,
On TUESDAY, Goth Of May. 1900,
IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of send
g -four delegates 70 represent Montgomery
Suniy 10 the State Convention to be held in
lltimore on TUESDAY, June 9th, 1900, to
aect delegates to the Democratic Conserve
W Convention to nominate candidates for
resident and Vice-President OF the United
tates, and electors for President aud Vice
resident Of the United StGtes, aad also 70
snd four delegates to q Oongrsss,ousl Con
'sntion, 70 be held 10 Rock, a. 90 Wo1nes-
~, September bin, 1900, O. inmate can
laats tor Congress from lhe 9Th Congress
onAl Disuio. OF Maryland
The County Committeeman Tor each dis
act requested 10 call the meeting 70 order
4 his district.
By order:
4 HATTERSLY W. TALBOT, Chm,
CHARLES II. GRIFFITH,
HENRY q. FIELDS,
Democratic State Central Committee
for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
THE CUBAN SCANDAL.

The National Democrat, of Chicago, says
he administration at Washington is in
olved 10 another ugly scandal.
As the result Of Investigations by Colonel
hrton, inspector general, into the postal
fairs at Havana, Mr.. Neeley of the State
Indiana, United States financial agent Of
'e Cuban postofflce, is under arrest on the
barge OF embezzlement for appropriating
lban revenues for his own use.
)Mr. Rathbone, director general of this
ostofice bureau, has been superseded by
ourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
VI.
Messrs. Reeves and Reynolds, the audi.
lu 3s aafa T.. age iu change Of dstec'
sas
Postmaster iaOmnson sud two other .'b
ia Lave been suspended. 5p4 one Il
Pc anaer arrest rordiug lasestgauon
nd sig others are he'd aader close So ~
lslon.
lhses n ne iheits sF-sa unknown,
..sata w,,h7 each succeeding
aonsen eri- - s'a.ac ~
: nc gbber Fss
fucees Re s-sO Sos = 's'a. RE
nonnt a. o..'r 20 p, 1.al-+ ~ cApsr
hvesii "a
s5ua lasA q tho mssei.aie = i'ie steals
SaY 70 hAd from tbe iaoi thai 20 laiy o.
5. ,sa, pnGm Eaaey h,e Cuban revenues
y addslls 1p9sa q si2090 PEI
1-ee siep lot The Iesl
tho r.o
40 ~ O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25

the laws OF Cuba, for the administration has
DOT permitted the Cubans 70 make laws. or
one thing we may be certain, II anybody is
punished, it will be some minor official. The
chief culpis will escape. They have rem.
dered too valuable political service to 1.-THE
bowers that be-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
House AND LOT F0R sIIT.

HAVE FOR SALE new ll-room D.s
= ing House and two lots of lana W.
Aining 80 600 square feet OF ground a, Gu
rel, rark, Nd, with stable Tor two Ia u
auu other necessary out-buildipys TS;s
properly Is very highly improved. and il US us
cated on corner lot in Garrett PsrL . ~
LAM 90 bought at reasonable price on ea sS
Apply to FRANZ u,oo,vs
july 2s-u p...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25

pied leading position in the defense OF tenn
perance and especially Of our present prohi-
biiion law. will not degrade this discussion
by bandying epithets with one who is evil
IDENTITY so well equipped In this particular
branch oil human knowledge IL not in other
more important branches, and will leave il
to just and discriminating public TO decide
whether he has contributed anything worthy
OF note in defence Of his cause, or whether or
not he has lowered the standard OF truth and
fairness IN the public mind by the manner in
which he has treated the important questions
presented for honest disc lssion Between tn q
headlines and the end of his last article, he
seeks TO convey the impression that in
bis opinion am an ass and fool. As some
people are Inclined to consider this an insult
aud are specializing as TO what may be done
to wipe II out, | will relate IA incident
which came TO my attention in early youth.
In heated newspaper controversy one party
characterized another as an lass aud a foolt
whereupon the other in great anger ook
himself 10 haste 70 u veteran OF the Code Du-
clio aud requested his services az a second.
The statement OF the difficulty caused only a
smile from the old duelest, who satisfied his
irate friend with the information that If his
opponent had called him liar or thief in
regard to which matters be might have been
III y pOsihOu W uhNc upCOthl iulOIuhtlOn, he
would be in honor bound to shed his last
drop Of blood, II necessary, 10 defence OF his
good name but, tina. the question OF wheth or
or not he was an "ass or FOOL was one
upon which the public had as much intor-
nation US his antagonist, aud by the often
siye expression his opponent bad simply dis
played the traits Of the animal 10 question
In himself which fact the public would fully
appreciate without any further action on the
part Of any one But this is all foreign TO
the real issues involved in this discussion.
Both the horse and the ass are very useful
animals 10 their proper places There Is an.
other little creature, however, universally
detesled and avoided by all men as well as
the lower animals, who often manages 10
worm bis way into hocks OF innocent lambs.
by concealing his despised aud dangerous
carcass iu ''sheop's clothing" and thus dis.
guised is enabled 10 prey upon his dupes at
will II will also be leh 10 an enlightened
public TO decide whether any such creatures
are unmasked In the course OF this discus
sion, aud whether they are found among the
political manipulators of the Antl-SAloou
League, or Others whose political power, or
other influence, would be forever lost by the
adoption Of a liquor law which could be
EASILY enforced and have the support OF
healthy public sentiment.
W. Ill LAMAR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

10 the matter OF the Mortgage from Sarah A
Luton to Levi q. Zeigler and Ephraim q
Harris, assigned to Ida C. Dronenburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
8 ACRES, l ROOD AND %
PERCHES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

with necessary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Decree :-One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale, the
balance to be paid in two equal installments
payable respectively in six and twelve months
from the day OF sale the deferred payments
TO bear interest from the day OF sale at the
rat of six per centum per annum, and to be
secured by the promissOry note of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with surety or sureties
to be approved by the Trustees or all cash
to be paid on the DAY OF sale, or on the rati-
ication thereof by the Court at the option
of the purchaser.
ConVeyancing aud Internal Revenue stamps
at the expense of the purchaser.
CLARENCE A BRANDENBURG,
ARTHUR PETER,
may 25-td Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
Order N Isl.

ln the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
us Court Of Equity. No. l772 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
Notice TO CredilOrs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
v ers have obtained from the Orpbans,
Court OF Montgomery county letters of al.
minis'ration on the personal estate Of
JOHN W. GARRETT.
,Ate Of sald county, deceased. All persous
nAvlngcls'ms againstsaid deceased are here
~ wArneu 20 EXHIBIT the same with vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers, on or before ths
4th day of November, 1900 Otherwise IT,
may, 6y law, be excluded from ali bene6,
OF SAID estate. All persons indebted 10 ssid
estate are requested to make immediate nav
ment' Given under our hands this Is, Az
OF May, 1900. ''' uSy
ROBERTA GARRETT.
BRUCE c. H0SKINSON.
may At AdmInis,,s,o..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
NGtO advertisements.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

fSoHt annual sxamiaztiou Of applicants fof
Z iensuer ghcGies wtll be bold Ia tht
Beckyilt lac School, commencing az s
O'Clock "a Juns 18Th and 2Jth, 800
for el.. 1hsra. aHj lups 22ui faa coiofe.
sacbe
.-mina lor scholarships wiz be
DO .lac rob
W h 8URrErT.
ina sr,.I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25

Now is the tims 10 use the Pllls Heater to
take the dampness out Of your room. The
lamp that lights your room will heat H. At
FsaFon's Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
LNAAMIN EKS' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the County Commissioners Of
Montgomery county. TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opening Of
public road petitloned for by r. Dorsey Trun-
die and others, hereby give notice that they
will meet on the premises, on Thursday, July
9th, 1900, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, to execute
the commission as aforesaid
RICHARD II. BOWMAN,
CHARLES T. PURDUM,
JOHN NJ. KING,
may 25-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Comm ssion
ers Of Montgomery county.

TNHlS is to give notice that after thirty
i days we, citizens and taxpayers of the
county, feeling our need of the highway here.
matter described, will petition your honora-
BILE body TO make the road, now open, run.
ming from Washington Grove Station through
the lands OF Jesse l.. Burns by the Fair View
Seminary, and between the lands of DR.. WIN.
A. Waters and Ambrose Clements to the
Rockville and Frederick road, public high
way
The above is the road travelled by all the
citizens between Washington Grove and Lay
louisville, and by all persons going from the
upper part Of the county through Gathers
burg and Washington Grove to Rockville aud
Washington, as well as all persons going
from The southern part of the county 10
Washington Grove.
CHARLES II. WATERS,
may -bt And seven Others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-05-25
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
asa Court Of Equity. No. 1857.

THE undersigned, Auditor OF the Circu;,
Il Court for Montgomery county, az a Court
OF Equity, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against the estate Of Burton
Richards, deceased, to Gle their claims, pron-
erly authenticated, with the Clerk Of he
Circuit Court for Montgomery county on or
before the 18th day Of June, A. D 1900,
ROBERT B. PETLR.
"Ay io'h Auditor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
T CHE
0Gy 1T[H][E
If [E.M]DN]DH][E
7v@[R[L[D

The people Of, Washington have been
watching with interest the daughter of
Mormon Roberts" She is much stared
at as she walks down Pennsylvania
avenue with her tallfed-obout father,
to whom she is devotedly attached.
She has for many years been his
amanuensis, and is a decidedly clever
young woman, having graduated with
distinction at one OF the Salt Lake
schools.
The subject OF NTormonism being now
unsler discussion, 1 am reminded of a.
winter that l spent among the Latter
Day Saints. Before arriving in Salt
Lake City had been1,teld that the
prettiest girls in the world were the
Mormon girls, SO l was not unpre-
pared at a large ball given by the
swell club men OF the town to meet
three very pretty girls, who were in
troauced to me as Bingham Young's
granddaughter. They were OF the
Duchess style, and with fluffy golden
hair, pink and white complexions and
coqucttish blue eyes. would have pass
ed muster anywhere. met Others
equally as pretty. After the Gentiles
invaded" Utah the wealthy Morrnons
had their daughters educated. Edu-'
cation caused many of the young men
and women 10 forge. the glory of old
Joe Smith, and to wander off to other
folds. 1t Is rather a dangerous thing
to talk Mormonism in society in Salt
Lake. Gentiles and Nformons freely
minsle. and you may be conversing
win good Episcopalian whose mother
ana rather We're of the Mormon per-
suaslon. For instance, the rector OF
the Episcopal Cathedral in Salt Lake,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
FASHION HINTS.

Jet is popular again, aud taking ;he
place of mock jewels. At the gath sring
OF fashonables recently in London to
look nj tie Anne Al woman's hospital
snip Maine. Mira Mackay wore Il bon
net ;hat eli taxed with jet. In her ears
were the rarcs. nrls, hi found her
throat wa IL la g boa OF hcliotrope-
tinted ostrich ia he 5
The bolsro is stll the rage in Paris.
as much so with working women as
with the fashonabl, DANES.
Anoihr fashion that r. isos supreme
is The grey fsatjcr boa Every modish
woman mus have cn-.
The attest society whim, for which
Mrs. Ogden Mills is responsible. IS car
rying muff with an evening toilet
Mrs. Mills has several made OF the
daintisst stuffs. One. for instance OF
pink tulle. shaped like a full-blown
rose. The dainty chains. worn with
muffs are still very Popular
Using flowers t. trim eveniny gowns
is increasing in Pals. I; is thought the
drapcd dresses Will bring them into
style again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
VIOLET PATTERNS.
Those Who Love These Flowers Can
Find Plenty of Them.

The devotee of the violet is so mum
rous that her pet flower can be had in
almost anything in the way of house
furnishings. There is n new wallpaper
with white ground strewn with vio-
let's. loose and in small and large
punches, but OF the natural size, so that
1T is as dainty as the flower itself, says
the New York Tribune
To match this paper there is the same
identical coloring and pattern In up
holstsrinS goods for the seats of chairs,
cushions and pillows for tile window
seat
An entire bedroom set of fur1iiure in
white enamel, strewn with The same
pattern of dainty bio. som can be had
to match.
These blossoms are not obtrusive IN
the least-not too large or c ose to-
ge.hcr. 1t simrly looks as IL shower
OF little fragrant blossoms had been
thrown all over the rooms.
1t seems as IL nothing would do for a
CARPET for this lovely little nest ex-
cep irg white velvet, or one with the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
Vy(Q)[RQ=[0

was told, was OF Mormon birth. He
was the best-looking man in the town,
and had been highly educated at
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Another gentle
man of Mormon birth, with whom I
was pleased to meet was Utah's noted
sculptor. He was married to a
charming Boston lady, and was an at
tendant of the Unitarian Church.
Tell me-" said an acquaintance of
mine to one of the pillars of Zion, who
had married two sisters I'm one day,
how can you make yourself believe it
is right to have more than one wife"
we have no Legitimate children in
our church." answered the elder 1--WE
give our children homes" And then
he pointed with finger of scorn at the
men who upheld our faith, and the
nameless waits that hound our streets
AS an example of here1ity I was told
| of curious case. a young man of.
perhaps. nineteen years. was arrested
for murder. His mother elouuently
pleaded his cause, saying that for
months before his birth her heart was
so filed with rage and jealousy to-
ward her husbands other wives tina
she could scarcely restrain her hands
from violence. New England is said
to be the mother of Mormonism. It
was in the State OF Vermont that Jo-
seph Smith, the prophet. and Brigham
Young first saw the light of day. The
angel. Moroni, appeared to old joe
smith and led him to spot where.
hidden in n stone box. were some gold
en- plates. Upon these was written the
Book of Mormon" The reputation of
ms founder of the Mormon religion in
the little town of Sharon, Vermont,
where he, was born, was ANYTHING hut
a savory one. He Is said to have part
~ acknowledged his sins, but consoled
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
THE BEAUTIFUL BETHLEHEM
BELLS

Over the roar OF the cities, over the
hills and the dells,
With n message OF n ace to The nations
ring the beautiful Bethlehem hells
Hringirg Joy to the souls that are sian
iIg in the novels where Poverty
dwells.-
There Is life-ihere is lifA for the diving
In the beautiful Bethlehem bells,
Far off.in a land that /, lovely for the
terdsr, sweet story it tens.
In the light OF II glorious morning rang
he beautiful B till hem bels:
And still, In the hears of creation an
anthem exultingly swsils
~ that memory sweat OF the ringing of
the beautiful Bethlehem b lis.
They ran DER the hills and the valleys
In summoned the glad world tn I
Frcm re'igions of night to the radiant
ligit OF the cot where The Beaut ful
lay.
And forever and ever and ever a won
derful melody dwells
In the tender. sweet ringing and sing
irg of the beautiful Be:hlehem
balls.
For they sing of n love that is death
less-a love that still triumpas in
loss:
They sing OF the love that Is leading
the void 20 the Calva v crcss
Ring weet Ger h . sound OF the ci;ias--
ring sweet Ger the hills and the
tells,
And touch us with tenderest plties, CHI.
beautiful Bethlehem bells!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-07
New style COlOred Dress Goods
at very tempting prices.
Here are some Of the seasons stylisl
fabrics. Note the prices.

Wool Venetian Cloth in
blue, brown, tan and brown,
soc. per yard.
All wool gray Melrose
Sultlng, SOC. per yard.
Stylish Camel's Hair Suit
ings in new colors, with
mixed diagonal designs, soc.
per yard.
All wool, extra fine, We
netian Suiting, in brown and
green, $500 per yard.
52-inch fine grade Broad