davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06
LOOK AT PRICES /:

CALlC0ES. s, 81 and 8 cents.
Cotton, 3, 81, 8 and 10 cents.
Sheetings, l2l, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Cheviot Shifting, and 10 cents.
Elegant Ginghams ut cents
Crash tor Towels, 8, 81, 3 and 10 cents.
Bed Ticking Toe, best 20 cents
Towels, all Linnen, 80 inches long, l24c.
Napkins, . o, 8 cents.
Table Linen, %, 81, 80 cents.
Beautiful Dress Goods 10 cents.
Cashmeres in all shades l2l cents.
Alpacas, all colors, l24 cents.
Canton FlnDnels, Z, 8 and 10 cents.
Roman Striped Dress Goods 80 cents.
Beautiful Plaids, l21 10 Is cents.
Rnban Mummies, new goods, 30 cents.
Ulster Cloth, wool } yards wide, Sl.75.
Diagonal Cloaking, !! yards wide, 1915.
Pant goods, for men and boys, 10 to 30 cts
Cassiineres in great variety.
Wool Blankets, So TO q.
Comforts from 10 cts. 10 80 so.
Quilts from so cts. to SLID.
Ladies Skirts from so cts. to $3.50
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, rs cts. 10 81.
Ladies' Vests, 81 etc. to ST.
Misses aud Boys Vests, 25 cts. TO 81.
Mems Medicated Flannel, rs 10 80 cents.
DAT Meal Soap, 10 cents n box.
Luhins' Soap, cents box.
Gloves, 10, 20, rs aud 30 cents.
Kid Gloves, best in City. 81.
Hose for Ladies, 10 TO so cents.
Hose for Children, 10 to so cents.
Gents, half Hose, 10 to rs cenis.
Carpets, IS, 80, so and so.
Oh C'olbs, 30, 40 and 80 cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06
Gaithersburg items

We bid farewell to the Old Year and
welcome in the New Year.
Gertie, little daughter of Mr. John w.
Walker, is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Ailer, of Martinsburg, W. Va, is
visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. Burgman and Miss Bushly, of Wash
ington, are visiting Misses Ida and Mollie
Gather.
Mr.. b. Silence on Christmas Day shot a
snake that measured five feet in length.
Vennor's polar wave was two days late,
owing to it becoming involved with the
lofty beech OF Laytonsvile.
Mr.. Harry Cooke has purchased the store
property of Mr.. Thos. j. Owen, at $500.
Died, near this place on Monday, the Goth
ult., Estele, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Busey, aged eight months.
Miss Sallie Coomes left for her home in
Washington on Tuesday last, much to the
regret Of some of our gents.
Mr.. N. Walker has purchased an i'm
proved wood saw, which works charmingy.
Mrs. Penn, wife of Mr.. VIM. Penn, died
at her residence, near Redland, on the 31st
ult., and her remains were inferred at Forest
Oak cemetery at this place. The bercaved
family have our warmest sympathy in their
loss.
1t was the pleasure of your correspond
ent to be present at the entertainment given
by the Browningsville Lodge of Good TEN.
plars, held at the hall in Browningsvile, on
Tuesday evening, December the 9th. The
lighted with the entertainment; the pro-
gramme was select and well rendered; the
rostrum was tastefully and handsomely deco
rated with evergreen, in the centre Of which
was placed the words, "save our boys"
which met the first glance on entering the
room. Miss Alice Walker, Worthy Chief
Templar; Prof g. w. Walker and choir
were in attendance, also the Brownings-
vile string band and gave music in their
usual good manner. The reading, recitation
and speeches were undoubtedly recherche in
every appointment, rejecting great credit on
those who had charge of it. The members
of the choir and band winning golden opin-
ions from an appreciative audience for their
musical ability, and when all did 50 well II
may seem invidious to particularize, but
cannst refrain from mentioning the recita-
ton by Miss Alice Walker, "The Two
Angels" This piece was executed with
more than ordinary ability. The, speaker
was attired ia novel and fancy costame,
al displayed sa.nuch familiarity that she
ELECTED storms Of enthusiastic applause and
encore after encore. must also mention
the reading by Miss Gertie Silence, "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" This piece was
read in very silvery tone and with proper
! emphasis, that one could readily imagine
they could see that pleading angelic form
swinging 10 the clapper. hope TO wit
ness some more Of such in tn, near future.
JAN End, 1889. EPIcISE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06

n Pleasant PARTY On Friday hight
Wheaton, was the scene Of IL most peasant
gathering Of number of the young people
from the ncighbOrhood and large party
which came from Washington. Miss Kate
Stubbs, daughter of the hostess, received
the guests in her charming manner and
made all feel perfectly at home. Where all
showed such proficiency in the Terpsicho-
rean art it would perhaps be invidious TO
particularize, but the grace and ease of Miss
Philips,
Whose feet beneath her pettcoat
Like little mice stole in and out"
was the occasion of much favorable com.
ment. The graceful Miss Fcnwick, the
petite Miss Hattie Ward and the 1.-the
Miss Shaw were the recipients of many
compliments. Others present were Misses
Mary and Rose Stubs, Aggie Fenwick,
Clark, Hardy, Luchessi, Mrs. Wilson and
daughter, Weaver, Tune, Callahan, Emma
Ward, Fannie and Clara O'Hare, Fife
Moore, Katie Boyle, Dante, Kealey, Glen,
ents, Messrs. Boyd, Reed, McChesney, Gal
liant, Cissel, Mason, Ollie and Frank Clark
Beall, Milligan, Bright, Sprightley, Howard,
tombstone, Cooney, Gilings and Boyle of the
National Associated Press. 1t was O'Clock
before the party broke up, and all voted it
one Of the most enjoyable occasions Of the
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06
b A II G. A IN S
GOODS
W. +. GIBBONS,
1886 Bridge Street,
Georgetown, d. G.

TOTWlTHSTANDING the great advance
IN in DRY GOODS, | intend TO sell al for
mer prices, and will give to all parties pur-
chasing 81 90 worth aud upwards, a nice
FITTING PATTERN, for Ladies', Mems,
Mjsec5' nr I,ots' wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06

For MEn!riNES nf ~ kiuds
90 10 q ! EMS = Il, 5 are
For PAIN - uf :. kiuds
CO 10 OWENS Drts Sn-
For WINDOW GLASS, All size4.
Go 10 OWENS Drug Store.
For PENFlEID'S Celebrated Trusses,
Go 10 OWENS Drug Store.
Foi PAPER, I,k, Bhu; looks aud States,
Go TO OWENS Drug Store.
For PICTURE FRAMES,
Go to OWENS Drug Store.
For SPECTACLES and Eyeglasses,
Go TO OWENS Drug Store.
For ENAMEL PAiNT-best and cheapest,
Go to OWENS Drug Store
For ClIAM0IS SKINS and Sponges.
Go TO OWENS Drug Store.
For BEST CIG AIRS and Tobacco,
Go to OWENS Drug Store.
For PURE SPICES, whole AMI ground,
60 to OWENS Drug Store.
For GOODS at LOWEST Prices,
Go TO OWENS Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06

The American Farmer for January
LIST makes its appearance in its new form as
semi.monthly, looking fresh and bright
and vigorous, as though in the bloom Of
youth, instead Of having abored for some
sixty years lover third Of century under
the present management in the cause Of ag-
ricultural improvement. II is full Of sea
sonable and instructive matter, covering a
wide field, with something in every depart
mept Of farm work and to please every taste.
There are number Of prizes offered foy e.
says on topics Of living interest 10 our agri-
culture and for clubs Of subscribers varied
list Of premiums is offered. The subscrip-
ton is $3.50 year, or 500 to clubs Of five
or over, and specimen numbers may be had
on application TO the publishers, Samuel
Sands g. Son, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-06
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS!!!
Dur Bargains are the Best!
RLACK CAgHMERES. all wool 1Dc.

uHt nsNb ssAhHhS dEC suC hbNSs
BLACK CAsHMEREs, all wool, Acc.
These goods are double vidiA aud fine shades.
Send for sample. We ktepa large stock of
NIL kinds of Black CasImeres, Black Silks,
Satins Thinning Plaids, Stripcs, &c.
COLORED CASHMER at 12d cts.
These are single width aud IN all the new and
sich Winter coors. Send Tor samples.
A great variety of New Dress Goods in all
The styles and colcrs, ~ 10, 70 l.2, Is, %.
ALL-WOOL NOME CLOTH at 2sc.
WHITE BLANKETS, SO PER PAIR.
These are bargains. aud We keep large
stock Of fine Blankets 81 ~ ernd,a Grey
Blankets, 81 80, Bed Comforts, 90c
Double Busk "T0WN TALK" Corseis, soc.
These are genuine bargains fully finished and
substantially made TO wear well.
Gents unlaundried DRESS SHIRTS, soc.
These ARE entirely finished, and we have bet
ter shirts at 10 cents, and the best at ST. 90.
POUND CALICOES, 20 CENTS.
Our sales OF Pound Calicoes are greater now
than ever before Everybody who comes TO
Town buys Pound Calicoes from MlLLERS.
New Winter Calcoes at and O Ia cents
per ygrd.
Ladies' Cloakiugs, 81 % per yard. Thrs.
are double.width light woolly goods.
SPLENDID CASSIMERES, so cents.
We keep a large stock Of Jeans, Cassimeres,
kcrseys, Cloths, &c, Goods from 10 cents to
80 cents and 81
LADIES' CLOAKS.
We now Acll more Cloaks than ever before
Black Cloth Cloaks al 81. So, Re These arc
II a., t.l
WHITE FLANNELS ut 12Jc
large stock Of White Flanncls, 70, rs,
90, 2ic up, Red Flnnnels, ,ucdicntrd, NJ 2hc
up Good Red do. ~ IL and 50c
CANTON FLANNELS O I-4c.
large stock of Canton Flannels, bought
last Summer and now sold cheap at OF, 8,
Toe, &c.
LADIES' SHA WIS, S1.0O.
Come and look Al our splendid stock Of
Shawls In all new colors, patterns and quail
tiles. Ladies' skirts at go roc and 81.
BUTTONS, Sc. BUTTONS, Be.
4 large stock of Fancy Dress Buttons aud
Vegetable Ivory Buttons AT &c per dozen.
Ladies' aud Mems MERlNo VESTS. 2bc.
We have alsoa large stock At 40, 80 and 75r.
CARPETS al 2b. 40 aud soc. on Cloths,
30, 3j 40 aud 50r.
A largo stock Of NOTIONS.
Bed llckines 10 10 25u. Plaid Ginphams.
!, 8 and lnc Chrvipl Snitings, aud Toe
White and Brown Cotons Sc up. Table
Linens, Doe up.
We Beat Everything in Selling Low.
re- We do a cash business and are not
afraid 10 advertise oir prices.
BENZ. MILLER g. SON,
1920 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOwN, d. &.
THE LEADERS OF Low PRICES"
nov 25--y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
WHY THEY ARE $50 CHEAP.

A visitor at the house of friend in this
city noticed one day that the three youngest
childeen of the family, and also the nurse,
had peculiar affection of the eyes, which
were noticeably swollen and bloodshot. lie
inquired the cause but the women did not
know thought it was little thing, which
would soon pass OF. The visitors curiosity
was excited, however, and being of logical
and investigative turn of mind, lie came to
the conclusion that the cause of the trouble
must be something in the nursery and prob
ably in the bathing arrangements. Upon
looking further he found one Of these
bleached sponges He asked the mother
where she got it, and the reply was that il
was great bargain, and had bccn picked
up at a five-cent counter. That was enough
to explain the whole matter If you will
take the trouble to smell of one of these
sponges, you win find that there is an odor
of chloride of lime. The chloride of lime is
used TO disinfect them. They need disin-
fecting, because they have been used in hos
pitfalls, for washing ont wounds and in other
ways imaginable, and then thrown away,
perhaps to be picked up, bleached, and sold
to economical persons who wish to get 4
great bargain. Neac York Mail and En-
prews
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer

1t is entirely different from all others
It is as clear as water, and, as its name
indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair
Restorer. 1t will Immediately free the
head from all dandruff, restore gray hair
to its natural color, and produce new
growth where it has fallen of. II does
not in any manner affect the health,
which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nj
trate Of Silver preparations have done 1t
will change light or faded hair in few
days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Philadelphia, and G. N. CRIT
TENToN, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
IN THE TUNNEL.


sat ---
BY what good chance cannot tell,
We sat so that faced her,
And when the tunnels shadow fell,
caught her and embraced her,
said she, half angry, struggling hard,
And trying TO draw back,
"Ithtnk you had better call the guard,
Your mouth is OF the traekin
But stfil held her cioserstill,
And called her" sweetheart I" sisterm
And still she struggled with WILL
And still / kissed and kissed her,
and as each sweet collision came,
blessed the swift eclipse
That turned my spirit into flame
and telescoped our lips.
IT'S all twenty years gone by,
The fact that I've related,
And my fair tunnel mate and
Have twenty years been mated
And she and are still content,
Though we have long been dashed,
And still we bless the accident, aHf
In which we both were "mashed l.,
Stanley Huntley
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

How THE Boss BnoRr TIE COMMAND
MESTs. -" Once there was revival of lid
gion in the town where Mister Cripple KEEP a
glassware store and everybody was going
wild with good One day there was a Teller
tendin store for Mister Cripple, and mighty
good woman she cum with a bible and said
young man du you keep the commandments?
The Teller, who hailed from Sacrymento and
didn't know what them was said yes mum
we do but the boss was settin 'em one side
yesterday and fell and broke every one. We
shall have some more and better ones from
Frisco in a few days--come in next week,
mum. -" Little Joining IN tie San Fran.
cisco AiYouaat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
A Delicious Appetizer.

That ensures digestion aud enjoyment
of food tonic, that brings strength to
the weak and rest to the nervous harm
less diarrhna cure that don constipate--
just what every family needs--Parker's
Ginger Tonic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find THE RECORD good advertising medium
It circnates the class of people that wanted
and the rates reasonable which be learned upon app
cation at the office, either personally by letter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in
Man and Beast, For use externally and
internally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

---A suit of rooms in Masonic Hall
adapted to Office purposes, is for rent.
Apply to G.. Schulhaus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

A PRouD DARKEY. Jim Webster. an Aus
tin colored voter, returned few days ago
after an absence of week in the country
After he got back, he was asking Uncle Nose
how his negro acquaintance were coming on,
and among others. what Tom Knott. who
was celebrated for his lack of sooiability and
stiffness was doing. Didn't yer meet a
funeral as yer was comm into town ~
Yes, / did, Uncle Nose" Dem was
Tom Knott's obsequious, dey wase Well,
mout had Guessed hit Dat amt de fust
time he has passed me on dc street wdout
lettin' on dat he knowed me. ~ Teras SIT.
ings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

New and
styles OF type frsteass
the use OF Printed Stationery universal that
aim 70 with the varied
truth by and while asking
good work, n a lcases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
1910

TICKETS, S2.Io
From Frenchtown, $500
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

The largest diamond cutting house is IN
Amsterdam, employing 400 persons, where
the koh-i-noor was cut. The trade is
difficult, and the wages are from 81 to $12
or even $14 day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

The prohibition issue has muddled the
political situation SO much that Congress
man Springer, of Illinois, says that he is
unable to tell what the result will be.
He recently remarked that "the tempe
rance question seems to be agitated every
where. am, to tell the truth, unable to
tell which party viii be the most affected
thereby. 1t is going to cut both ways.
In fact, have not yet been able to collect
my thoughts intelligensly on this ques-
tion, and will not say whether / am or nm
not in favor of submitting the temperance
question in the shape of constitutional
prohibition amendment to the people,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

Hi Acted ron 4 CoSsEEr. The latest
case of conscience-money is reported from
Baltimore. Presbyterian preacher in that
city recently handed ~, 800 to the tax col
iector, with the explanation that the sum
due to the State for past taxes, payment of
which had been Illegally avoided In JUS
iice to the preacher, it is proper to explain
that he acted in this case not for himself but
for recent convert in his church Aud
now il is proposed to dismiss all the taxpay-
ers and employ Presbyterian elergymen IN
their stead -Psoria Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30

Jusr MARRIED. They were raised here in
Austin, but she did not know much about
gardening; at the same time, she did not
care to expose her ignorance to her husband.
They had only been married short time,
when he said II notice the asparagus is
about ripe--don't yon want to go out into
the garden and get some 2" She replied:
" III tell you what we will do. We viii go
out together. You climb up and shake the
lee and I'll catch them in my apron as
hey fill. = 7esas .Sj1i,igs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-30
THE BOY HE WANTED.

There is a gospel tent mt the corner of
-Miahinan. auenns and Eonrth street and of
Sunday evening there is considerable
passing in and out on the part of pedestii.
ans. Last Sunday evening boy of four
teen, who had just left the tent, encountered
a stranger, who stopped him and inquired;
Say, bub, what sort of q performance is
going on in there?"
Purity good thing was the reply.
.tpd kinder like to see the fat woman and
the living skeleton and the Albino children
once more, hut Pm purity near strapped Is
there any way kin work in p
Gus boys crawl under the canvass
Anybody around to knock you stiff 7"
Never saw anybody. I'll show yol
where to go under"
"a By hockey, I'll try it It's no use to
throw quarter when you kin beat s'ae
show
The boy took him around behind the tent
and saw him safe under, and then crossed
the street and sat down. He waited just
exactly three minutes. and then the stranger
came out of the tent by the door. He looked
up and down the street, closely scanned
every youngstcr about him, and finally said
to bootblack
Bub, I'm looking for youth about two
hends taller than you-peaked nose brown
straw hat-hair cut short ! want to see
him SO awful bad for about minute that
I'll give you half dollar if you can find him
around here " Detroit Free Press.
MORNING AT MAHAFTEyvILLE:-T tremn
ions boughs of the waving trees were raining
down shadows that fell cool and fair upon
Lurline Perkins beautiful face us she stood
silent and alone near the woodshed. The
mumurous signing of the summer breeze
was borne to her by the tranced air, and
ever and anon there came up from the
meadows the sound of the farmers axe as he
felled the sturdy asparagus that was soon to
delight the palates of the rich people in the
city who could pay for it. Away to the
eastward, mirroring back the azure dome of
the sky, lay the lake and the swell of its
silver foam but served to make the silence
deeper The girl stood FOR several minutes
as If entranced by the scene. Then, turning
sadly away, she exclaimed in low, bitter
tones: ~ suppose | shall have to milk
that drafted COW and the sooner | get at IL
the better - Chicago 7yibuae.
The true northerner., 1882-05-05
vALEDICTORY.

Having sold the TRUE NoRTHRRNER to
Messrs. A. G. Martin and q. w. Rowland,
our connection with the paper ceased with
last weeks issue. II has been little over
year and half since we purchased this
paper, and during that time we have received
a very liberal patronage for which we, at
this time, desire to express our gratitude
BY tho terms of the sale all amounts due on
subscriptions belong to the new firm. and all
subscribers who have paid i'll advance will
receive the paper until the expiration of the
time for which they have paid. Under the
management of its present owners we be-
lieve we can assure the friends of the paper
that it will lose none of its former prestige,
and hope they may be able to make it a
better local paper than it ever has been.
III. $. WILLIAMS.
The true northerner., 1882-05-05
Chancery Sale.

In pursuance aud by virtue OF decree OF the
circuit court for the County OF Van Buren,, In
the State Of Michigan, In Chancery, made in a
cause therein pending, in which Simon Ewing
is complainant, and William English and John
4. Barnard are defendants, bearing date Octo
bsr 9th, A. ID. 1881, / shall offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, at public vendue, at
the front door OF the Court House, In Paw
Paw in said county, on Saturday tue seven
teenth day OF June, A. ID. 1882, at two o'clock
IN the afternoon OF said day, tue land and
premises described IN said decree, which de-
scription is as follows, viz:
All that tract OF land lying in Van Buren,
County, Michigan, known and described as part
OF the southwest quarter % OF section No.
thirty-one (31) In township number Que (1)
south, OF range fourteen Q4) west commencing
for the same IN the southeast corner of a
twenty acre lot, sold off from the west end OF
said southwest quarter, thence east on the
south line OF sad quarter, so far as will embrace
fifty acres, thence north on a line parallel with
the east line OF said twenty acre lot to the
nortL line OF said quarter, thence west on said
north line TO the northeast corner OF said
twenty acre lot, thence south on the east line
OF the said twenty acre lot to the place of be-
ginning, containing fifty acres OF land.
Dated May %, 1882. o-1421
JOHN j. SHERMAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Van Buren, County, Michigan.
BENJAMIN +. HEcKERr, Complies Solicitor.
The true northerner., 1882-05-05

Shepard, of the CdSsopolis JIgil0nt,
seems to have struck the key note when he
announced that his paper would advocate the
return of Hon. j. {. Burrows. as congress-
man from the 4th congressional district
His article has been largely circulated in
many of the republican papers of the district
As has been heretofore announced, The
NoETHERNER will advocate the policy of MAX
ing Mr.. Burrows his own successor. For
this we have many reasons. Mr.. Burrows
was soldier and has an honorable army
record. and this TO Us is no small matter in
his favor. He has also brilliant civil record
Viewing the matter from a republican stand
point, his votes in congress during his three
terms of service have always been found on
the right side. He is n brilliant orator. and
a man of national reputation known and
recognized as one of the great speakers of
the country, from Maine to California. He
is 10y experience better fitted to fill the office
than any other man in the district. and has
we believe, done more than any other man
to advance and maintain republican suprem-
acy in the district. We think fur
ther, that notwithstanding factious
opposition TO him in some localities. he
il really the most popular and the most avail-
able person for the position. and can poll n
larger vote than any other candidate. The
Office of representative in congress is pecu-
liarly one where experience tells, and in our
opinion the true policy for any congressional
district, is when they once get good man in
congress, to keep him there. In no other
manner can they expect man to become in
fuential in the councils of the nation, and
do credit to himself and his constituents
For these reasons, as well as many others,
we shall continue 10 advocate the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Burrows.