davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE

zs- A SMALL "a NJ Of eight acres il
Offered ~ private sale II ia situated on The
patnestowH road. ahuu' % miles from Rock .
Vile II contains Al orchard a. al kinds Of
trees ia iait he.ting 's enlirsi, 10 grass; in
good nsiR hborhaDd near a mill, school
and church. il has fine spriNg Of wster on
Il and u stream running through -
TERMS :--ttLe-hsF cash aud the balance
payable in ono an& two ears respectively from
sale, and TO be secured bS tie note Of he pnr.
ch'ser, with approved security.
For f"rlhcr particulars apply L. either
}. l. BUTT or
WM. V. BOUlC, E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
245 ACRES OF LAND,

about our-hai Of which 10 woodland, iimuerUl
with usk, chestnut and piue The lana Is OF
iair quality and EASILY improved, AMI Is we'll
wutered The improvements consist Ia "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
CALICO O

Good Caicoce al cents per yard;
Better do 7 do,
Very best do do
CANTON FLAENELS al 3, 10, i2, Is,
l6 snd is Q ni- per yard These goods were
bought before ne .3vancr in Domestic Goods
nm a. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
Cloths and Cassimeres.

All WOOL Cassin,eres at so ceuis per yard
Good Suihog - IS do do
Fine do do, ~ 90, 81 25. 81 so
Black Frsorh Cloths noesklns. Dissohsls
and Cheviois
Ladies Co,h. Tor pt-f.ir.-es Circulars
and SnqucS.
Also, Waletprools in hlsrk, blue. green,
brown aud GRAY. fran 70 vents up 10 81 III
.tT Vnrd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
WOOL FLANNElS,

AIi-Nool Red Tailed Flapnss mrd icaled
al IS, 81 Ia 81, IS and 5or pes ward
Gray Twilled Flannel al IS, 20. as. 81 Ia,
II and so cents per yard
Blue Twilrd Flannel 81 IS 10 soc per yard
Plain White Flannels from 20 ccu,s up to
81 pei yard
A suie,dih SHAKER Et.nrai 81 ar u.1 ,ard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
Local Option BiII.-This bill reported


by the special committee on temperance in
the House, provides for the submission Of
the right to vote for or against Local Option
to the people of fifteen counties of the State
Allegany, Garrett, Washington, Frederick,
Prince Georges, Howard, st. Mary, Anne
Arundel, Charles, Carroll, Baltimore, Wi
comico, Hartford, Cecil and Montgomery :;
Local Option being in force in nearly all OF
those counties not enumerated in this list and
includes wine, ale, porter, strong beer, lager
beer and malt liquors of all kinds, cider or
any other compound OF which alcohol forms
the chief ingredient, and all distilled spirits,
in the term of spirituous liquors, and pun
ishes their sale for the first offence with
fine Of from $50 to $500 or imprisonment in
Jail for thirty days, and for the second offence
double the penalty and Imprisonment, and
for each succeeding offence the fine or i'm
prisonment or both is 10 be doubled. Any
wife, child, parent, or husband who has sus-
tanned injury by the use OF intoxicating
drinks on the part of the husband, parent,
&c, shall have the right to sue, and recover
either actual or exemplary damages from
the persons selling the liquor, the amount to
be recovered in the usual way. Liquor may
be sold, however, for medicinal purposes,
upon certificate Of physician, and in
small quantities; and if any collision shall
be proved between a druggist and physician,
both shall be doomed guilty Of INSIDE.
meanor, and punished as such. Justices OF
the Peace shall have concurrent jurisdic-
tons with the county courts and Criminal
Court in these cases; any States attorney or
justice of the peace failing to prosecute a
case after information is lied shall be liable
to fine of 800, to be recovered by action
at law, instituted by the Attorney General
This law shall go into effect in any county
where the voters decide by ballot that no
license shall be granted to proprietors of
hotels, taverns, restaurants, or to any indi-
vidual, or body corporate, at an election to
be held on the second Tuesday in April
next The law is then to go into effect on
the first Monday in May, and all licenses
granted since January ist shall be forfeited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
Rankia's Neuralgia Cure.

purely vegetable preparation containing
no opium, morphine, strychnine or arsenic,
lnfallibls cure for neuralgia, nervous head
ache and rheumatic pains, prepared by Hunt,
Rankin 4 Lamar, Atlanta and Macon. Ga,
and sold by Thomas J Owen, Gsithersburg,
and D. Owens, Rockville, Nd
ATLANTA, Ga, April 10th, 1912.
Aessrs. Hunt, Rankin 4 Lamar
have used your neuralgia cure 10 mr.
practice for several years, have never known
even ibe most aggravated case got To Weld TO
this wonderful preparation
Respectfully,
}e 8-em q. 3. HAMMOND, y. p.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Woods Liniment.

92~ THIS Is one o: the ,nost reliable medi-
cines We have IL has proved Itself iuva,ua-
hls All whc have used il speak OF it's worth
1t is unequaiied Tor Rheumatism. Sprains,
Strains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds. Lameaets,
Weak and Siif Joints Burns and Scslds.
Prostitutes, Sweliings, old sores, and az rem
edy tor ali external injuries OF Horses aud
Cattle, il is the best and chespes, Lininsn,
known oct 3l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
w % 0 r e 6 o o o s ,

Table Linens NJ 20, u.s. 81 and 45 cents
up 10 81 so per yard.
Towels from 81 rs up TO 50 per dozen
Wine Cloths (~arranied IN wssh) AT SO o.,
rs, 81 cents ,r ) per yard,
Also, Fingrd Wine Cloths from ST. 10 SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20

For photographs Of all kinds, OF al sizes,
and in any position that suib you. call on
Rico BrvtAers, Nos 1877 aud 1919 Penn. sv.
a W, Wilmington. 5stwaan l2th And l5th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
Ra,ANkSI 'CS.
SHAwLS
Hosiery and Underwear.

Lhdirb aud JhIIdrpn's UOnrpd HOsr, IN
now sly irs. ilSm 25c per pair "
Ladies Wiuier Balbriggsn Hose vect cheap
~ 2Sc per par
Doutls-tsr' fnslish 5rsks, rr'rs heavy, 81
IS cenis yer psir.
Ladies Merino Yesrs. SO, 7sc, 81 and %.
A ease Of Mrn's Nerino Shirts extra heavy,
al so cPnis
Meas Merino Shirts aud Drawers to match
At rs cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
BRIDGE PETITION.
To the Honorable Board OF Con, mission.
era for Montgomery County:

NIE, the Underlined. citizens snd tax
w PAYERS, 30 petition your Honorable
Bodr TO build fridge across Cabin John
creek NJ the old mill lord, not far fron the
mill house u; Br"dley's mill, 90 the Rock
vile and Seven Locks rosd The lord 10 very
dangerous, even in time Of light fresheis, on
acr0unt of iis narrow chsnn.l nd rsther steep
banks Persons have beea kept from their
homes ali night sad some have waited for
hours for the creek to fall before they could
get home, and several have bees v-ry sesrly
washed awnV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20

BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
- White and Coiorsd slaaAris snd
Comforts, al prices 10 suit al, have teen add.
&c 70 the wsll-afsoried stock Of Goods At D.
II. B0UlC'S this week
AN- The bssi assortment Of Men's, Boys'
aud Yoaihs HATS, for the season, ali prices
and eoloD. has been recslvsd this week bv
ssF 18TH D. II. n0ulO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20

In Frederick county, are nov prepared 10 fur
nish irsi-rlau article Of LINE for Agricnl-
inral or Building purIoes and respectfully 90.
licii Of the FARMERS VI Montgomery county
who may want Lime. share ~ their puiroa.
aye
Ef'- All passenger trains STOP At the Klss
Bakers Swilrh Correspondence solicited
FRANKLIN G. THOMAS A. CO
Bpckeysown, Frederick county, Nd.
Jan AIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20
LIME! LIME
LIMn KTLNR

'I'HE Subscribers having erected, near Buck.
Il eysiown' Immediately on the Baltimore
Apd OhI0 Rnlr0Ad. the inea sei Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-20

70 NJ HNNf W
Circuit Court ior Montgomery county.
True copy Test;
i'm 30-ti y. PRETTYMAN. CIR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18

which is found on the hills that sur
round the valley. We find plenty of
small game. such as quails, squirrels,
rabbits and turkeys, and some deer.
We had the pleasure of helping our
friend Lee Collins OH Friday to bring in
a fine buck weighing $50 pounds gross.
This was the first deer the young man
ever killed, and you bet it made him
feel as big as Garfield will when lie
getA I'm the Presidential chair. Five
1ayA before this III. G. Twoomey, a
young man teaching one of our district
SCHOOLS, killed with his pocket knife
a Vkry large buck which had been
WARhded i'm the shoulder and chased
by Qsxs within twenty yards of the
sclMbl-house. After making the dogs
cateb him, he rushed up and succeed
ed in.getting hold of the backs horns,
andasucceeded in killing it. This was
brave undertaking for the young
man with only small pocket knife.
He is deer killer as well as school
teacher.
Well. I guess this is enough this
time;, but before i close [ will ask our
friend who ran on the Republican
ticket. for one of the county judgships
How and by whom was Moses buried?"
Answer, you or any of your friends.
T.C.
Nov. 18th, 1880.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
preaching VS.. Practice.
Ist, Louis Republican. ]

tSts Iouio oepu"iS"h'I
AS we anticipated, Hd,pe1''s Weekly
has resumed its preaching. This is
the latest:
The cost of elections can be greatly re-
ducei. The election tax upoa all ( cd c''i
zeus Is enormous, AMI one OF the chief QIalifi-
cafjous of ca'.difa'e is the 'b,r'i' MANY of
The IN gb. st Office are now pract:c .Ilv put up
for sale. and rtch men buy official civil posi-
tiODs - they once bought commits sions in the
English army. These. Of course, arr the cx-
c,ntiops, AMI they are oh errable mainly in
and artuud great cities. We know npmiDa-
ton ttCongress VIII Ct, was IRA -tically tou ht
ike ipint of meat III 'he mail -ket, ami news
papersyrravely conrrdtulated the country that
rich o1hng men were wi lIu toenter up'n p It-
lie lifeS This is the roJ'enest borough system
a travesty OF poputar government. But it is
nof q feasou for despair. no !,r cyncIl C ~
temptAnd Indifference. Th- eff Tts OF all sound
m ODD! citiz ,us who do not exHect Al IDEAL
perfe q, ion in polite may BE- directed wisely
and h0pefulv to the constant elevatinn OF po
liticals standards and methods, The chief en-
enedsGf such endeav RS aud of honest politics
are n those who sneer at faith In the possi-
biIitySnf cleaner methods as supercelestial
Tnsits next sermon "the journal of
civilization should tell its readers how
much it cost the Republican party to
carry. Indiana ami New York, where
the money game from and how it was
used, and various other little details of
machine management. This might be
supplemented. with an explanation Of
thu reasons Which induced the afore-
said journal to support with all its
might and main "those who openly
buy and sell nominations and votes" "
and to postpone its preaching until all
the sins it condemns had been commit
ted, and Republican victory gained
thereby Talk about 1.-THE constant ell
ovation of political standards and meth
Ohs' comes with beautiful grace from a
paper which has stopped to the mean
est standards and methods in the cam
paign just closed. It's caricatures of
the South and the Southern people are
not only disgrace to journalism, but
to civilizations; and while professedly
opposed TO the machine, it has been
''hand in glove with the machinists-
backing Conkling and Arthur as if
thev were saints of whom the world is
not worthy.
We have far more respect-to get
down as low as possible for comparison
for such sheet rs the G{Obe- Demo-
crnt, which boots at the very name of
political virtue, than for such hypocritl-
cal humbugs as that which Mr.. George
William Curtis is supposed to edit. And
the worst enemies of political reform
do it far less injury than the paper
which Processes to he its friend and
champion. People who watch Unr-
per's Weekly during the months which
precede an important election, say
and are right in saying: "lf this IS Il
specimen of reform we want none oft"
The anti-reformers have not a more
valuable ally than the Republican or
gan which has the benefit of Mr. Nasts
genius for pictorial dirt, and Mr.. Cur
tis' pulpit performances.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18

Col. Thomas A. Scott. President of the
Texas & Pacific Railroad, accompanied
by the executive officers of the road,
passed down the Iron Mountain road OH
the 10th inst. in special car. The par
ty comprised gentlemen from Philadel-
phia, New York, New Jersey, Balti-
more and Kentucky. They are on
tour ofinspeetion and observation. Mr..
w. T. Walters, who has been member
of the executive board of the company
since its organization, was met by a
Chronicle reporter in St. Louis the ev-
ening before they started down the
road. He said the road was being COM
pleted as rapidly as possible. Tie
Central Pacific road is building east.
ward from the Pacific coast, and would
meet the Texas Pacific at Ell Paso.
About 45O miles of e.road on the west
side were yet to be built. He thought
both construction parties would meet
at Ell Paso, on the Mexican border,
about the same time. When the road
is completed through it will be practi-
| caIly under the management of the
Central Pacific. This would give that
road a monopoly of the thoroughfares
| to the Pacific coast, but this could not
| he avoided. Congress having refused
to grant lands for the southern outlet
| to the West, they had to seek aid from
a corporation able to accomplish the
enterprise without it. This the Gem
| tral had furnished and in return would
doubtless have control Of the whole
fline -Mr:. WATERS said the road'of it
self would be of great advantage to the
| South IN developing untold wealth and
resources. The most important f ature
of the enterprise is that it will open di-
rect railroad communication with the
old City of Mexico. A road will soon
be built from FL Paso to the City of
Mexico, 1000 miles. This will open
the trade of the Republic to st. Louis
and furnish vast source of wealth. A
wealthy capitalist of Boston furnishes
$40, ,0O0, 900 to secure the building of the
road. The Mexicans are awaking to
the Importance Of the matter and are
taking considerable interest in it. One
drawback is that the American con-
tractors and employees are obliged to
become citizens of Mexico before beirg
allowed to operate. This is done to
place the work and the people engag-
ed in it under the control OF the local
government in case of trouble. The
country through which the Mexican
| branch passes is rich and well adapted
| to building. The Texas & Pacific will
be completed probably in two years.
| The completion of the Mexico feeder
| will rapidly follow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18

Phil, and said that he was going to
marry her, for she had "fixed" him.
She also said that Phil did not know
he had been drugged. 1t was also
charged that Miss.Quinn went to Mrs.
Lockskin, a fortune teller, and got the
love powder, and they were certain
that Miss Quinn gave it to him and
that it had the desired effect.
Miss Quinn admitted that Phil fire.
quently called to see her and that they
are the best of friends, but she denied
ever having given him any powder or
drugs. She added that Phils family
had brought the charge against her
because he went with her against their
wishes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18

A curious and amusing case came up
before Recorder Waring. of fNewburgh,
n. Y, at the Police Court lately. The
complainants were family named Ri
ley, of West Newburgh, who alleged
that their son and brother, Phil Riley,
who is about q years of age. was in the
clutches Of young woman named
Quinn. who had administered drugs to
him for the purpose of gaining his af-
fectiOns, and inducing him to marry
her. Mr.. Riley, his wife, and their
daughter were in court, and all testifi-
ed that Miss Quinn had given Phil q
love potion. They said that Phil was
not the same person he used to be, but
that he had stayed out late of nights
since May last, when, they charge, the
potion was given him. Mr. Riley said
that Phil had acted very curiously
since then; that they could do nothing
with him, he was so flighty. He also
said that Phil's body had often been
covered with boils since May last, an
afflictIon he never had before in his
life. Phii's sister said that Miss Quinn
had made her boasts of entrapping
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
Socle es.

INDIAN CHAPTER, No II, r A. meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month, +,
ut O'Clock P NJ, in the Masonic Hall IroDton
STAR OFTHE WEST LopGE M 1873. A & A.
NJ. meets in Masonic Hall Ironton on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 351, A F 81 A NJ meets
in the Masonic Hall, Cross Roads, the Sat,ir-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoNTON ENcAMPNENT No. 90 o . F.,
rneets in the Odd Fellows Hall Ironton. tie
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
IRON LODGE No. 107 O. o meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall in Tronton.
PHGBE LODGE No $50. 10 OF meets everv
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
IRoNroN LODGE NJ. 6 DC. T. NEE is ev-
ery Friday event ,g. at its Fl III, Ironton
KNIGHrs OF HONOR Wall Lodg" No.
1870, X. OF H., Ironton regular meetings Wednes-
day evenings, Oct 9Th an,l goth Nov Sd and 18th
and Dec. LIST. 18th and 29fh g. Il. PECK, D..
J. W. WILKINSON, Reporter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
Crane Pond.

Ed. Register
AS have not seen anything in your
paper from this section / thought
would send you a short sketch Of our
country. Crane Pond Creek is bea u
tiful small stream which empties in
the st. Francois river twenty-eight
miles south of Ironton. The land
in the Crane Pond Valley is very
rich and productive. Corn, wheat,
oats and rye are the principal grains
grown i'm this valley. The soil is well
adapted to all the kinds of vegetables
and fruits that are grown in the Mid
die States. All in all, Crane Pond
Valley is one of the finest wales i'm the
county. The corn crop this year will
average that of last season. Wheat is
not SO good as general thing; but l
sowed one and half bushels of wheat
from which | raised thirty bushels,
which think is a pretty good yield for
the lands of the valley. Farmers are
gathering their Corn, and housing their
potatoes and other vegetables tor the
winter, so when friends call to see them
they will always find them on the ia
BILE. As the land in this valley will
produce all the kinds of vegetables that
grow i'm any OF the Western States. /
think in few years all the lands lying
in the valley will be i'm full state of
cultivation and when the bottom
lands are cleared out and fenced-and
the prospects are very good Of its being
done-I think the valley will be the
garden spot Of Iron county, in the way
of farming. We have three district
schnol-houses in the valley. and three
churches and two post-offices on the
creek.
I have given you sketch of our val
ley and its products, and now I shall
tell you something about the game
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
M I q UTE s

OF the 2Ist AnnuaE Meeting of the
Central Missouri Association ot
United Baptists, begun and hetcl
Dith Macedonia Church, Dent Co.,
Mo-, on the 9th, 10Th and l1th days
of October, 4. ID. 1880.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, a. ID. 1880.
The introductory sermon was deiiv-
cred to large and well composed con-
gregation 10y Elher ]. r. Adams from
the 14th chapter and 18th verse of
John: "If you love me keep my com-
mandments."
1st. The Association was called to or
der by the former Moderator, and was
opened with prayer by Elder Nelson
Adams.
I'd. Letters were called for from the
different churches; which were read
and receiv d, and deleyates' names en-
rolled as per Statistical Table appended.
Sd. On motion, the Association agrees
to elect a Moderator and Clerk by pri-
vate ballot; whereupon it was reported
that J. r. Adams was elected Modera-
tor, and Hartweli Henson, Clerk.
4th. A door was opehed for the re-
ception of new churches; whereupon a
letter was presented from Blue Springs
Church, Parker county, Texas, by the
hand of Brother Joshua Mason, OF
Pleasant Grove Church. Washington
county, Missouri, which was read and
received.
5tl. Corresponding letters were call
ed for. One presented from Concord
Association by their delegates.
9th On motion, the letter was read
and received. Also, Elder James Bow
Ell is invited to a seat with us In council.
7th. On motion, J. NJ. Henry, NJ. NJ.
Adams and r. NJ. Adams were appoint
ed Committee of Arrangements.
Sth. On motion the Association agrees
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
Churches.

Mass every Sunday IT O'Clock A. NJ in the
Chaoel Of the A rcadia College. Evening instruc-
ton, followed by Bene,iiction of the Blessed Sac
lament, at 3 O'Clock. At Pilor Knob Catholic
Church Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
at 10 o. 'ctOck.
NJ e. CHURCH, Cor. Ravnclds and Mountain
Streets lrOnton NJ BELL, Pastor Residence:
IrontOn, Mo. Services, second and Fourth sun
DAYS in each month sabbath School every Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thmrsdxy evening, at o. clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
Omclal DIRECTORY


LowNDEs II. Davis, NJ. c., Fourth District,
Cape Girxrdemr.
Pet0si - -
Will R. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
Ironton.
!. W BERRrMAN. Representative, Arcadia
ERAvz DrNGER, Presidiny Jufee Irnn'nn; !;
1ot1to 4. STEPHENS. Belleview, and JOHN KEN
fENt In Arc, Ass0ciate Judges
10e@, y. T. EDWARDS, Judge OF Probate
CA1ts 1s0ntnn
JAAss AvtoKD, sherIf and Collector, Iron
JOsa1N HUFF Clerk Circuit Court. Ironton.
g. 6. NALLsC e-k County Court. I-onton.
q. WHITWORTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
!. Nh. z. BELL, Assessor, Bell-view.
jacob I. AXE. Public Administrator, IRON
ton. i&
DR. n. G. GRIFFITH, Coronar. Ironton.
CIRcETT Court Is held on the Fourth Mon
day In OctoBeE,and April.
County Cu19&r eonvepes on the First Mon
day Of March June, September and December.
PROBArK Court Ia held on the First Monday
n 1esesssry, May, August and November
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
FRANZ DINGER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public

Real Estate Agent,
? nd Agent for the Mutual Life. ana Home
Fire Insurance Companies OF New York.
and the Etna Insurance Company.
O11IcR--One door mort Of the JrontOn House
...a1z@ IR()NT(lN. 3.s.s MO .ssssss