davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

| INHE proceedings In the above entitled mat
Il ter appearing to be regular and the pro-
visions OF the law TO have been substantially
complied with, II ia ordered this Gath day Of
June, A. d. 1901 by tho Circuit Cont for
Montgomery county, that the sales made by
Hazel W. Cashell, Collector,
To William E. Mannakee of land assessed
TO Octavia II. deAmes report states amount
of sale to be Sl3.
To Walter Sherwood land assessed to Wal
ter Balls heirs; report states amount of sale
to be $44.
To Isaiah N. Statler land assessed to Chas.
Y. Bacon report states amount of sale 10 be
$ll 80.
To Thomas " Smith and William Berg.
man, Trustees Of W. b. Moses h Sons, land
assessed TO Winsow N, Bracket; report
states amount of sale to be Sill 80.
To County CommissiC ners OF Montgomery
county to land assessed to Susanna Burrows;
report states amount Of sale to be $ll IS.
To John T. Knott land assessed TO Amelia
u. Cromelin report states amount of sale to
DO $ll 80.
To William Bergman land assessed to Geo
V. Emmons; report states amount of sale to
be Sill Of.
To Thomas V. Smith and William Berg
man, Trustees for W. b Moses 4 Sons, land
assessed to Nathan s. Eddy report states
amount of sale to be Sill 30.
William Il Johnson renor, s,a,os an,orn,
If ala 70 Ia S,I az ''P''' '''''' "'"o""'
To Conntv Commissioners NJ Maintenance
county lnnd nssesacd ~ susan n Jobsnssn
renor; s,o,es amonnt oc ooia 10 ha Sss a.
To Fielder n Marlo,y Land assossoJ y" m =
Ma,Iow Hall Comnony. ronor, sIa,os a 49,,
of sale IN Ina SIo GT ''r''' '''' "'''""'
To Hat,crsIv " Toiho,, land osoo0.od .,
Charles r Mvcrs rcnort s,a,es owo"n, ",
AL" ~ ba Sii az ''Po'' '""''' "'"o""' VI
10 William Y Thomnson r. ,ood .......s
To Henry Nicbolis. rcpor, s,a,oo an,n"n' s 81
s@le IN he S2o % ''P''' ""''"' VI
To John T Knott land ooso0sod IN l,,or,,.
Rice Teport states amonnt oS .ais Sr ~ So
SI2 AZ VI '"'' " w
To WoI,ar r Uorr Iona .s.0o.,, d, n.,.
ria ScIlman. rcnor, a,,',o @s "n' " S" n1-
10 bc xiI AZ 'r''' ''''' ""O""' VI '"'e
10 Wili;on, II uo.LtI ,
James r smith. rrnort s,a,es amon~t oS 80 ~
IN ho xiI Al '''' '''''''' VI 'A'o
To lie Conr,v for0,,,,,.;ouo., 81 uo...
erv county Ian3 ass"aSod ~ %,Isi u %pRE %i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

The members of the class In rhetoric
were rcclting to Professor Dash OF the
Blank university one dry when the
question Of the "spllt inhnItlvc" came
up. and the professor took occasion to
condemn In strong terms the practice
of using 1t.
but. professor" argued one Of the
pupils. "a distinguished authority
manning hlml has Just published an
article In one OF the magazines In
which he defends the split innnItlve.' Z"
81 know It," replied the professor,
with n smile. "and In the same article
he defends nearly every other pet
abOmlnatlon of the purlsts, but he
doesn't use one Of them. He IL the
most glarIngly heterodox man IN pre-
cept and the most rigid orthodox In
example ever saw"
An ounce Of "dO" IL worth Il pound OF
y."-YOuth's Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

er, but | could hear his lightest whis-
per. For three or four minutes he was
silent. Then he began cursing his
wife, and there were an intentness and
n fcroclty In his language that give
me the keynote Of the trouble between
them. lie suspected her fidelity and
thlrstcd for revenge. If she had mar
ried him for money, he had married
her for love, and the blow had told on
him harder than If he had been young
man. From curslng and revlling he
went off into fit Of weeping and Ia.
mentlng and Il was easy to reallzc his
mental suifcrings. was helpless In
the matter. OF course. II was my part
to remain silent and hope he would
go away without seeing me. This he
eventually did but from some expires.
slOns let fall knew that he had at
last made up his mind to decisive
step.
The rule in France. believe Is for
the dlshOnored husband to swear 1T
tie weep little and then walk away
and become as much Of philosopher
as he can, but couldn't make myself
satisfied that Dubar would he satisfied
with that He felt the blow too Keen
ly. He wanted n deeper revenge thnn
that Of casting his wife Off and sharing
n part Of the public scandal. | had
seat at the same table with the couple,
and that evening Mt dinner ] watched
him closely His conduct would have
deceived me had | not overheard his
language In the dell. lie was all smiles
and soft words and seemed to be court
ing her again. The young wife had
frightened up and looked cheerful and
animated, and ! read the story very
clearly. On returning from the dell
he had "made up" with her. and she
had been deceived into believing that
he had forgiven. That he was playing
her false was plain from a look or two
Of his when sbe was not observing.
saw his mouth harden, his eyes fash,
and felt sure that down in his heart he
medltated some evil.
That evening there were music aud
song, and Dubar and his wife partici-
pated with apparent enjoyment and
were quite loving toward each other.
Before the party broke up for the night
It was suggested that we go to n Ger
tain spot on the morrow to gather
MOSES. The suggestion, as was after
ward remembered, came from Dubar.
We were to take luncheon and be gone
all day, although II was only three
miles TO the spot mentioned. Bright
and early next morning n full dozen
OF US set out, there being seven men
and FIVE women. As the procession
turned into the mountain path was
last, and Dubar and his wife were DO
fore me. He laughed and JOked, and
she was merry and full Of song. had
been bothered with n lame foot and
was obliged to proceed slowly, and
several times they laughingly called to
me. We had gone about mile when
they drew ahead out of sight, and,
knowing the locality well, set out to
take n short cut and save distance
This took me to the east side u
raylne, while the main party were fol-
lowing the west side. got Along
fairly well until was about to strike
tbe path they we're following. Owing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
NO. A..


to bend OF the ravlne, the path was
half mile away at one point and
then came turning back on itself until
It was only few rods from where |
sat down to rest and wait.
l knew that most of the plcnlckers
had passed, but was sure could head
or the Dubars, as l caught sight of
them at intervals, and they were still
tagging far behind. Opposite the spot
where rested the west path ran over
cliff, making the highest point along
the ravine. From the top of that cliff
to the bed of the ravlne was fully rs
feet. Though my eyesight was good
had brought along my binoculars, and
as rested | focused them on the dis
tant cliff to make out the Dubars as
they passed, In three or four minutes
they arrived. They We're walking hand
In hand and still acting like lovers.
could see the smiles on their faces as
they halted for breath. could and
did see more than that. AS they stood
peering down into the ravine saw
such a look OF malignant triumph on
for breath. The look warned me of
what was coming. She stood a little
before him, pointing at flower grow
ing on the very brink OF the cliff and
speaking of 1t, and | saw him glance
up and down the path to see If 1t was
clear Then cried out, but my voice
was weak and broken and did not car
ry quarter of the distance. | sprang
up to wave my hat and let the man
know | was watching, but It was use
less move, and groaned In despair rs
l realized 1t. had the glass full on
him when he stepped behind her and
put out his hands and gave her n sud
den push. She had no chance at all.
1t was only three or four feet to the
brink, and the push sent her over as
she screamed out. Dubar stood for
moment and then turned and ran for
the hotel and gave the alarm. Word
was sent TO the plcnickers, and they re-
turned, and before noon we had the
body at the inn. 1t was a terrible fall,
and death had followed It. 1t was an
accident" of course, with bereaved
husband to give all the particulars,
and every one sorrOwed with him I'M
til his d"Hd WIS shipped away and he
hal departed with his tears. was
the only one who knew how the TRACE
dy had occurred, and I said nothing.
She was dead, and his life had been
wrecked, and why should meddle2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
Through q
Telescope.
BY ~. QUAD.


Observation-Disclosures
There arrived one day at the Swiss
hotel where l was putting up in the
month Of August a man and his wife
named Dubar. They were French, but
both spoke English fairly well. While
they were husband and wife, he was
30 years old and she not over %. The
disparity between their ages was re-
marked by the gossips, and 1t was set
tied that 1t had been marriage for
money on the girls part. They had
been married for a year, as some one
ascertalned, and the little tendernesses
of the honeymoon were no longer to be
looked for, but before they had been
with us three days | made up my mind
that the young wife both feared and
hated her husband. l saw It In her
looks and actions when she was Off
her guard On his part he treated her
courteously and rather paternally in
public, but accident made me listen
or one day to n speech of his that told
me he had great bitterness in his
heart against her.
paid little heed to the gossip around
me, nor did take any interest in the
family quarrel. 1t was on the fifth
day after the couple arrived that |
wandered away by myself along the
mountain stream and by and by sat
down beside n bowlder to smoke and
gaze at n waterfall on the far side Of
the creek. | had been there a quarter
of an hour when ! heard footsteps,
and. peering out, ! saw Dubar up.
preaching. | noticed he was pale faced
and his lips were compressed. and he
was muttering TO himself I'm French
as he sat down on the other side of the
stone. We were hidden from each 9TH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No 3G7, Miscellaneous Docket

NllE proceedings In the above entitled mat
Il ter appearing to be regular and the pro-
visions OF the law TO have been substantially
complied with, II is ordered, this 10Th day OF
June A. d. 1901, by the Circuit Court forMont-
gomery county, that the sales made by Elijah
W. Walker TO Samuel X Pummer OF land
assessed to David IL. Stewart; the report
states the amount Of sale TO be 500 co. To
Samuel X. Plummer land assessed TO Joseph
s. Bowen report states amount Of sale To he
800 90. TO John II. Parsley land assessed
to Margaret ParSley's heirs report states
amount Of sale TO be $3.50 90. And reported
in the above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 10 tho contrary be
shown on or before the goth day OF July next
Provided copy OF this order be inserted In
the Montgomery County Sentinel" and
"The Montgomery Advocate" newspapers
published In said Montgomery county, once
10 each Of three successive weeks before tho
said 10th day OF July, 1901.
JAMES Is. HEN DERSON,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Mon. gomery
county.
True copy-Test
june 2s-td THOMAS DAWSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

We are all familiar with the gentle.
man who used famous soap two
years ago, since when ! have used no
other" The experiences Of lady de-
posltor In the PostoGlce Savings bank
hnve some points Of resemblance. She
was apparently unable to write. but
hrr marriage certificate bore written
signature, so she was asked for an ex-
pIanatlon. "In reply ! may say that
did sign my marriage certificate. but
the sexton OF the church held my hand
with the pen. and since then | have
never used pen" What a grlpl-
London Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

The simplicity which marked the
ancient Jewish burial ceremonies has
much to commend It even 10 us The
inexpensive coffin and the uniform
linen shroud served TO emphasize the
equality Of all in death. AZ things are
today the rich tax their brains TO In
vent new funeral fncries and the poor
impoverish themselves to keep up with
their wealthier nsighbOrs. - Jewish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

what with Group. measles and all
That, children are n great care" re-
marked the family man. "but they're
blessings"
Indeed they are" cordially respond
ed the stranger. ~ don't know how
we should get along without them"
"Ah, you are n family man yourselfY'
"No; physician" - Philadelphia
Press,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
Poor Little BOwwOvvi

Indignant Tke--Dat cur o yourn bit
me, Indy. Wot ye goin TO do bout IN
Housewife-Oh, ! shan't do anything
for him, but Just let him die We were
going to poison him anywayi-Chlcago
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
O r D Z r 81.

In the matter of the sales made by Elijah
W. Walker, Collector OF State and County
taxes Tor the Frat Collection district OF
Montgomery county, Of certain property
TO pay taxes due thereon for tho year 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
In the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county,
No al, Miscellaneous Docket.

INllE proceedings In the above entitled mat
Il ter appearing 10 be regular and the pro-
visions OF the law 10 have been sHbstan TALLY
complied with, II 10 ordered this Gath day OF
June, A. d. 1901, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, that the sale made by Ma
than 3. W bite to Cha.sT KiDgsbury OF land as
sessed TO Robert Rollins; the report states
the amount OF sale 10 be SAG. To Thomas
A. Burdeit Of land assessed 10 George Berg;
report states the amount Of sale TO be So
And reported In the above entitled cause DO
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the goth day
Of July, A. d. 1901 Provided copy OF this
order be inserted in the Montgomery County
Sentinel and 1.-THE Montgomery Advocate
newspapers published in said Montgomery
county, once 10 each Of three successive weeks
before the said goth day Of July, 1901.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county.
True copy-Test:
june 2s-td THOMAS DAWSON, OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
o r D Z r NJ 81.

In the matter Of the sales made by Nathan 8.
White, Collector of State and county taxes
for the Second collection district OF Ment-
gomery county, OF certain property to pay
taxes due thereon for the year 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
o r D Z r MIS-

In the matter of the sales made by Hazel W.
Cashell, Collector of State and county taxes
for the Fifth collection district Of Mont
gomery county, Of certain property to pay
taxes due thereon for the year 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. $40, Miscellaneous Docket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

OTlCEis hereby given that the subscrib-
IN err has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters Of ad-
ininistration on the personal estate Of
MARY j. GETZENDANNER,
late Of said county, decd. All persons hav-
lngclaims against said deceased are hereby
warned to eXhlbitthe same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before the
9th day OF January, 1909 otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons Indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this End day Of July,
1901.
MAUD e. WATERS,
July sat Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-19
School SIIppIieS.

r INVITE the atter' IN OF Teachers, SchOl-
ars, and the genoa public, TO a full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety
Copy, Composition nud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and ColoreJ Crayon Pencils;
Inks, ~ all sizes and cOlors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurd's
fine Correspondence Paper and Envelopes
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
sep 27-u Rockville, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

tudt everything was IN CONFUSION. Inc mob
was in frenzy. Stones were flying and the
voices of the mon were loud and angry.
Suddenly Howard caught sight OF big,
hrutal-looking man standing under a
lamp post with a tremendous rock in his
hand which he was aiming with a true eye
at the window whore Dorothy Sykes sat.
She was looking in another direction. and
had not noticed the man. With Il quick, def
movement of his hand Howard drew her
golden head down into his lap, barely in
time, for second later the stone flew in at the
window, shattered the sash. skinned How
ards ear and fell into the car aisle
1t was all over in an instant and before
Dorothy had time to realize what had hap
pened.
As Howard released her head she drew
herself up with a flushed face and flashing
eyes. How dare you. sir, cunnot-"
But she got no farther. She saw the
broken glass. the shattered sash. Howard 5
bleeding ear and tho hugo stone lying harm
lcssly in the aisle.
Oh, my dear sir, what have you saved me
from. How can eyer thank you" she cried,
just as Mrs. Sykes exclaimed, "Sir, you have
saved my daughters life"
Mother and daughter WED with "a II other
in the profusion Of their thanks.
At last order was restored. They had
changed cars, and the two women were in a
seat by themselves, with Howard just back of
/, - /
Atlanta.
"There is our coach Do you see it,
mother" asked Dorothy, peering from the
car window, and indicating handsome
closed carriage drawn by pair of stylish
bays.
Howard helped the ladies from the train
and into their carriage, and when be left
them they were still uttering the warmest
thanks and appropriations for his gallant act
toward Dorothy.
Howard went to Il hotel and retired almost
Immediately after taking Il room, for it was
late. But when he closed his eyes to sleep.
there arose before him the vision of lassie
with transparent complexion, rosy cheeks,
little straight nose and eyes that could say Il
dozen things a minute. His mind was so
busy that it was very late before he slept
and the next morning when he awoke the
sun was high and someone was rapping at
the room door.
In reply to his whats wantcd?' the
servant said that there was a visitor waiting
for him in the parlor, and handed him card
on which Howard read, Hon. James H.
Fontaine."
Mr.. Fontaine was one of the greatest
and richest men of the city! What could he
individual asked himself, as he hastily
dressed,
As he entered the parlor Mr.. Fontaine, II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
WRITTEN FoR CECIL WING.

" the train pulled in ut Ccdarvlle, the
~ young man in the back seat stepped
4 A out on the platform. How long do
we wait here" he asked the con
ductor?"
'Oh, for about twenty minutes" was tn"
reply.
Thine enough to 70 to the post'oiIIce; ]
had my mail sent here
oei'"'n'S' P''H'S VI 'i'n'' '"' UNIV -
'"'S "t''''' '''' 0'' ''''
so he started on at rapid rate, ana ms
long legs soon Ifssened the distance between
"'''''''' ''"' '"' t'7' " >''''
We w. my '''' as
~ 7'"' a"' ma
'''" "lF.". " I'M '''''' ,''' ''7 10y nav,
null "a, 7''-" wig ''t''''S 't' " 80
7"' 1''"'''" "'S Wv T. 80 ','
~ '"'''' Vi '--00'ooo VIM" va ~
:" cor '7''''' D''. 'J ia" 20
W. '''' !! y anu vas 1''S WIZ
50 '''"' ~ Wv '''' ~ ~ 7,
-" 80 ''' Nv - ~ - ''''' - - ''
~
As ne was returning to MS TRAM ne sud-
denly stopped short in his rapid walk. 81
don't want 70 60 SEQ that girl ne mu'tert"'
'oLe ; learIully SLOW II she Is rlch' ana III
decline her invitation. Yet instead OF gong
tosee her, 20 back 10 Chariestown. NO.
don I know whether snail or not
As he nearel the depot, the conductor on n
Southbound train was crying "Greenborough,
a CT
owe notion TO 90 10 Atlanta for n week,
loor only. r.ro,rs ,rb,t ,oov anna ooroes
there. y Howard exclaimed. and without an
after-thought boarded the train.
rbere ros or,v oro vacant ooo+ in tho o,r
which ha i,on,odio+e,,, +ooL nossnssior If
Every other seot had two occnnants excent
tha ono directl,, hool or him Tn this thore
wo. onI, o,o r,iddIe-o,od woman
Attbe frat s,on nm eldor,y vvo,,,p ord -
voun,er ona nrtarod the ear tocetber How
ard Iool,od ~ tho ,otter rotbor Loepl, and II,
ona ,,,,il, ,,loreo bo so,,, hor ,ret,y fnoe ,ood
0,,nrn ma ,,raoaf,l carrioca
nGraat C.r.arr ba sold rndar his breath
.tbera,s 1. nra chance for q nretty tro,olir,
oomn.nio, - tIe erreod or+ his ln,yo,.e o,,er
fbe seat and tbe older woman seein, that he
was not onxions for co,,narr nocsed 10 tbo
saot babiDd hin,
nThsro is orIr tbis otbar vacant seot in the
,.on T,o,.,tI,,.. =, sb,.,oia - +bo,i,,
uow,rd i,nred nm ,uicl,lv .possibIy
Won. ,,,,,,hto. would noro 70 bo,o this s,o+ :"
No $500, ,,o,i,aI,.
No ,hon,i 90, :; .o.,,.,oa .ho o,1or IRA.
,,,,,, ha,,h,i,', ,,., ,n,, ~ - .r,a ra.,o.
Co.,,
G. o,..,,. 49,. .,oi. ,o,u,,, ,,.,,
,,,.idon.,,, y. ain tar ,ha,, .ot,,r,od no,oin II
49,
r'' 49,,
w" "oi,
"''' '.s "" OF W. mn
=. '' ''i"i ~ =" ' Wv 49,
MS 'io"'n' o''' "' 'no "oni'n N'-
'uss'9''o''' n' 'o'' anu IL. '"o
N' nv "'Du0"' pe -, 80
'"es"eo "'i ",0"uu "'i' ~ 'n"' ~ "o,''r
''S n"' w Nei " ''"'o ~ ,''''
" 10 ''''N' " No'p loi "-'' mn 10 40 ~
P'ss'"'e'
No o''el "on'au LUX 'iio N"'"n. '''''
uiA' 'neip, anu silohoo ie'i upoi 'lo VII 'o'
The copper era., 1901-08-01

According to the report of Secretary Stanton of the Copper Producers Asso- citation, the first half Of the present
 year showed a slight decline in output from the production of the first half of last year. Many have been predicting
 that the price at which copper has been ruling for the past two or three years would have tendency to largely increase the output, but in this they were mistaken. Another surprise in the market was the heavy decline oi 'expOrt copper, but the largely fn- than offset this, and prices have re-
 mained firm at r cents, and the amount of copper in sight both at home and abroad is less than it was a year ago. As strange as it may seem the fact remains that Arizona is the only section showing an increased out put, which iD the next lew years will be largely increased as all of the old com panies have not only been develop ing their mines but have aiso been materially increasing the capacity of
 their plants. This is more noticeable perhaps in the Clifton-Morenci district than in any other section of the terri tory. The Arizona Copper company are now taking down their old smelter of 300 tons daily capacity, and install
 ing q new plant of 1000 tons daily
 capacity. Their new concentrating plant at Longfellow will soon be com pleted, and will handle 300 tons of ore daily. The Detroit Copper company of Morenci are preparing to double the capacity Of their concentrating plant which is now treating an average of 400 tons daily. The same company are also installing new stacks in their smelting plant, and will most probably double the capacity of the plant before the first of the year. Their smelling plant has been handling an average Of about $50 tons of ore and concentrates daily. The machinery and material is now beginning to arrive for the Shan non companys smelling plant, which in few months will also be turning out copper. From present indication. 1t would appear that the output of the Clifton Morenci district will most like ly be doubled by next year. Quite number Of new companies are now opening up most promising properties in various sections Of the district, but 1t will be from eighteen months to two years before they are outputting cop- per from their own plants. It requires much time as we'll as vast sums of ready cash to open up copper mines, hence it must not be expected that the output of the territory generally will be increased by leaps and bounds.