davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

Our old friend Mr.. Hilleary Hoskinson is
confined to his room with sickness. Hope
he will soon be out.
Miss Katie McAtee, who has been visit
ing friends in this neighborhood, has gone
to Washington to visit friends and relatives
in that city before returning to her home in
New York.
Miss Lula Beall is visiting friends in
Frederick county.
Every man in this district who even pro-
fesses to be a Democrat will vote for Hons.
Montgomery Blair, George Peter and John
A. Lynch.
There will be no scratched Democratic
tickets at this place on the 7th of Novem-
Der and Jamestown Is going to give the
Democratic ticket upwards of 90 majority.
A gentleman who went from this place to
Minnesota last spring writes to friend here
that when he heard Of Judge Blair's nomi-
nation LIE thought that he would tell the
people out there what an able man the
Democrats Of the Sixth Maryland District
had placed in the field for Congress, but he
found that the Minnesotans knew more
about Montgomery Blair than he could tell
them and only inquired who Lewis E.
McComas was He informed them that he
didn't know anything about him excepting
that he had been defeated six years ago by
the Hon. VIM. Walsh. He says that the
Minnesotans were surprised TO hear that the
Republicans of the Sixth District should
put man so little known as Mr.. McComas
in opposition to man so widely known as
Montgomery Blair. They further told him
that ii the people Of this district irrespec.
tive of party didn't want to stultify them.
selves before the people of the whole coun-
try they should elect Montgomery Blair to
Congress
The Jamestown Literary Society met last
Friday, when the following interesting pro.
gramme was rendered: Reading, Lyceum
Journal, Tom Kelly; Reading Miss Daisy
Peter, The bells of st. Mary's Limerick
Instrumental Solo, Miss Eugenia Mullican
Defamation, Our mothers way, Z. E. Wood
ward Reading, Hope, Miss Mamie Wos.
ley; Vocal Duet, Misses Mullican and
West; Defamation, The Exile, Tom Kelly;
Instrumental Duet, Misses Wesley and Gil.
mer; Reading, Miss Eugenia Mullican, Con.
fession of a bashtul man Defamation, A
Roman Soldier, JAS F Byrne Election of
officers resulted as follows President, Rev
Geo. II. Glmer Vice President, Mr.. Jos.
Kelley; Secretary, John Jones Editor, Jno.
Small, Jr.
The following is the programme for the
next meeting which will occur on Friday
November 10; Reading, Lyceum Journal,
John Small; Reading, Miss Stella Mullican;
Music, Miss Ella Glmer; Defamation, Geo.
Gilmer, Jr.; Music, Misses Mullican and
Peter; Essay, Jas. +. Byrne Solo, E. L.
Woodward; Defamation, John Jones.
Nov LIST, 1882. Rox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
An Interesting Marriage,

Mr.. Etttt0r 1T has recently been the
pleasureo of your correspondent to be present
at the marriage OF one of the sons of old
Montgomery. We refer to Mr.. William X .
Stevens, (son of Mr. Robert w, Stevens, of
Darnestown,) who led the fair Miss Bette
A. Watts to the hymenea altar on Tuesday
evening, October Gath. The marriage took
place at the residence ofthe bride, in George.
town, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. j. j. g. Webster, Pastor OF Dunbarton
NJ. L. Church South.
As we neared the house we saw bright
lights streaming from the windows, and
heard the joyous laughter coming from
within, and rightly surnsed that goodly
company had assembled there TO witness the
ceremonies Reaching the house we were
usaered into brilliantly lighted parlor, to
find everything rs we had imagined we
should-a host of the friends and relatives
OF the contracting parties us light-hearted
and lively as they should be upon an 0cca-
sion OF this kind, chatting gaily.
The bride was dressed In white.deaine,
trimmed with pointe lace, whilst u beauti-
ful bouquet OF natural flowers adorned her
hair and another her snowy bosom. When
refreshments were announced we were led
70 large table rcplete with all the deica-
NhSo W viz ochooh. hiNi We utlNl uOuC JUS
tice to this splendid collation. we returned
to the ,parlor, the bride and groom no doubt
having their happiness added to by the
pleasure they conferred upon others. The
happy couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents and hearty congratula-
tons
Among the visitors present were Mrs. S.
Gardiner, Mrs. Lansdale and her beautiful
daughtcr of washington. Miss Mapgie Din.
Fiel and the sister of the groom, of Mont
yomery county Mrs. Rose, Miss Campbell
Miss Cook and Mrs. Gator and daughter, OF
Georgetown.
The minutes passed so pleasantly that it
seemed rs il Old father Time had for once
forget his rhcumatics and reached midnight
at a singc stride. To The benedict and his
lady We extend our wishes for long and
happy lnlur. May they glide through this
life rs smoothly as the murnuring brook
Ger its bed of shining pebbles, and their
path he forever slrewn with bright flowers.
Washington, Oct 81, 1892. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
gufal aud gersonal.
Town and Country.
Twelve prisoners in Jail.

Town and Country.
Twelve prisoners in jail
Mr.. Jno. Mills, citizen of this county, died
on Sunday last.
Gov. Hamilton will address Democratic
meeting at the Grange Hall, Mechanicsville,
this evening.
The 30th Of November has been named
by the President of the United States as
Thanksgiving Day.
The Comus Club will give an entertain.
ment on the 14th instant. Admission has
been reduced to IS cents
Marriage license was issued to Nicholas
Dorsey and Adeline Scales, of this county,
in Washington, Monday last,
Forest J. Prettyman, son of Rev. E. B.
Prettyman, has been appointed assistant
teacher in the Rockville Academy.
Glenwood M. E. Church, South, near
Harriss' School House, will be dedicated on
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Those farmers in this county who have
begun shucking corn complain of much
damage to the crop from cutting before ma
turity.
At the examination to fill the vacancy in
Western Maryland College Henry Slefer, of
Medley's district, was the most successful
and received the appointment.
The fourteenth annual reunion of the
surviving members of company A, First
Maryland Cavalry, G. S. A, will be held at
the Montgomery House. this town, on the
10th instant.
Miss Ella johnson, of Georgetown, D. c.,
who has been visiting friends here for sew
eral days returned home on Friday last.
The fine specimens of embroidery, &c, ex-
hibited by her at the Fair were much ad-
mired.
An article SO favorably known as Halls
Hair Remover needs no words of praise
from us. 1t has won its way to the highest
favor in the public mind, and multitudes
who have vainly used other preparations
have, on trying this, been made glad by the
speedy restoration of abundant locks as in
the days of youth.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Great Falls Manufacturing Company
held in Washington on Thursday of last
week Gen Benjamin L. Butler was elected
President of the Company and Mr. Charles
X. Abel Secretary Gen. Butter is enthu-
siastic over the splendid water power at the
Falls, and, coupled with their nearness to
Washington City, he sees bonanza ahead.
All preparations for good time at the
Barbecue tomorrow have been completed.
Several prominent speakers OF this State
have promised to attend Mr.. Conrad Null
finger, of this town, furnishes the bread and
cooks the meat, which is butchcred by
Messrs. Fowler and Carr. First class beef
and mutton have been selected by these
gentlemen and enough for all the Demo-
Gratis of this county
On Thursday the United States Second
Artillery, that has been encamped at Gath
ersburg since last June, broke camp for
march of 1870 miles before going into winter
quarters, via the battle fields of Sharpsburg
and Gettysburg. From Gettysburg they
will march 10 Baltimore via Westminster.
A part of the command will be left at Fort
McHenry; the remainder will go to the
arsenal at Washington city. Both officers
and privates have made most favorable
impression on our people for order and dis
cipline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

Friday was the last day Of the conscn.
ton Of the Disciples Church OF Maryland
and the District Of Columbia at Beaver
Creek, Washington county 1t was devoted
10 the consideration of church work in gen
eral The next convention will be held at
Rockville, this county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
DR.. Woods Compound syrup Of Tar,
Wild CharrY and HOarh0und This Is


the prescription of the most celebrated ply
stefan our country ever produced; and In
his long and very successful practice It was
dispensed by him as an infallible remedy In
the treatment Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Congestion, Hemorhages, and other Dis.
eases of the Lungs, and all Diseases OF the
Throat, such rs Group, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Pains In
Chest and Side; Coughs and Colds soon give
way under Its uss.
Even during the lifetime Of DR.. Wood,
his remedy had gained reputation In tho
treatment OF the above complaints as wide
spread as the renown Of It's illustrious dis.
coverer. II Is now put up in small bottles,
TO retail at 20 cents, TO be within the reach
Of all. [sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
CERTIFICATES:

RocKvILLE, Aug. |, 1882.
MEssRs. WELSH h WAKEFIELD:
Gentlemen In reply TO your inquiry Ms to
the result of Zell's Economizer, used by my
self last year on wheat, have 10 say that
used il beside Peruvian Gnuno and Bone,
costing me VI! per ton, and using the same
number OF pounds per mrr, and could ace no
difference IN the result
". :. BROOKE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
Gaithcrsburg Literary society =

Gaithcrsburg Literary Society -
Agreeable to resolution passed at their last
meeting the undersigned announces the for
nation, at Gaithersburg, of literary so.
ciety. On Wednesday evening, Both ult, a
meeting was held at which a constitution was
adopted and regular officers were elected.
The following programme for the next
meeting, Friday, November 8, 7:30. p. NJ,
was reported by the executive committee
and approved by the society: An original
speech by Mr.. l. ID. Plummer a debate on
the question, Resoloed, That the present is a
degenerate age-affirmative Messrs. s. G..
English and r. W. Miles; negative, Messrs.
G. f. Linthicum and l.. ID. Lodge. Read.
ing of humorous selection, Mr. X. ID.
Trundle. Recitation of a choice extract
from the English classics, Mr.. |. +. Trun.
die
The need Of Literary Society has long
been felt by the residents OF this vicinity,
and it is Ia l,e hoped that II successful career
awaits the present organization. The lovers
ct literary entertainments are cordially in.
vitei To attend our next meeting
LEE DAVIS LODGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
Another Grange.-.A new Grange was

Another Grange.--,A new Grange was
organized at Dayton, Howard county, on
Saturday last, October 2Sth, by Worthy
State Master Devries. The following OH
GERS were elected Master, Dawson Law
renee; Overseer, s. Gather; Lecturer, Jos,
Smallwood, Steward, Thos. II. Batson AS
sistant Steward, Thos. II. Howard; Chap.
lain, N. II. Batson Treasurer, W. M. Ped
dicord; Secretary. Fannie V. Lansdale I
Gate Keeper, A. Bergman; Pomona, f. +.
Lawrence; Flora. MI. Smallwood; Ceres,
NJ. J. Batson; l. A s., A. X. Smallwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

The Place 10 Buy.-Those of our read
ers visiting Washington and wishing TO in
vest in Dry Goods should not fail to visit the
immense establishment Of w. w. Burdette
Il Co., on Seventh street, where their wants
Can be supplied at the lowest prices. The
well-known urbanity of the proprietors and
the careful attention of those employed at
this establishment will always make visit
to this house pleasant whether you wish to
purchase a large or small amount Of goods.
A perusal of their new advertisement in
this issue will acquaint you with the low
prices offered. Read it and give them a
call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
, Cents. , Cents.
EvANs' STANDARD

EVANS' STANDARD
T. SHEET MUSIC.
We are now selling all the latest and most
popular pieces ~ the dny at the uniform price
Of FIVE CENTS n copy This Music Is the
same 10 eytri respect as that which has hith-
erlo been sold AZ from 80 TO 10 cents a copy
The paper on which IL is printed is OF the best
quality. II il Also Full Sheet Music Size. The
title pages Of II number Of the pieces are EN-
bellished with artistic pictures. New pieces
added to the list weekly Any piece selected
from this list sent by mail upon receipt Of six
cents in posinge stamps.
II. A. DAWSON Il co,
sep 20 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
W $. BROOKE
ROCKVILLE. Nh Ann. L lasl

ROCKVILLE, Md Aug, |, 1882
MEssRs. WELSH & WARriKLD:
Having used Zclls Economizer last year on
my wheat beside other leading brands of Fer
filters, ! can say the result was more satis-
factory than anything else used, so much 30
that propose using IL again this Fall
ROBERT LYDDANE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
II q u E .

GgoaGETowS, ID, g., Sept 1882.
"E have made arrangements with Messrs.
w Welsh h WaIfed to have the exclus-
i've sale OF our W II. Tenny brand OF Family
Flour in Rockville, and guarantee the quality
We recommend the citizens Of Rockville 10
give IT trial, and we feel assured IL will give
satisfaction
sep 22-if " II. TENNEY Il SON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by The Commissioners of Montgom.
cry county 10 ascertain whether pubic con.
venience requires the opening ola public road
petiiioned Tor By Zach. J.. Magruder and others
hereby give notice 10 all interested that they
will meet on the premises on MONDAY, 9th
OF November, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A. N 10
execute the commission No aforesaid
JAMES WILLIAMS,
MAREEN DUVALL,
DAVID l.. PUGH,
Oct G-id Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
Rei,sious.-,rhe RI. Rev. VIM. Pinkney,

Reltgious.-'fhe 1T. Rev. VIM. Pinkney,
ID. d., l.. L. d., Bishop of Maryland will
visit Silver Spring Parish, this county, on
November 18th, 18th and 18th, and visit
the churches in the following order:
st. Marks, Saturday evening, 1850 o'clock,
November 18th.
Grace, the Parish church, Sunday, IL, A..
NJ, Nov. 18th. (Holy Communion)
st. Johns. Norwood, Sunday afternoon,
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Conservation of Grace church burial
ground, Monday, Nov. 18th.
st. Mary's Mission, Monday evening, 1880
o'clock.
The offering, under the direction Of the
Bishop, will be for Diocesan Missions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

Attention Is called 10 the new advertise.
ment Of Mr.. John IL Nichols, the popular
manufacturer of saddles and harness at
Gaithersburg, this county. A call at his
place Of business will convince you that
you necd go no farther to.be suited In goods
In his line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

MEssns. WELSH n WAKEFIELD
Gents The Zel's Economizef used by nv
last Fall in the same field with Ramsburg's
and other standard brands Of Fertilizers. -
Produced wheat much heavier aud more sat-
isfaciory thnn an! thing used
JOHN A. Gle aENTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
Our Stock Consists as follows
Tyson's superphosphate Of Lime.

Zells Ammoniated Suporphosphate
ZelPs Economizer Phosphate, Zell's Dis
solved s. G. Phosphate.
Listers Standard Superphosphate of
Lime, Listers Ammoniated Dissolved
Animal Bone, Listers Ground Bone
Meal
Bradley's Ammoniated Raw Bone,
Bradley's New Method Phosphate, Brad
leys Patent Phosphate, Bradley's Sea
Fowl Guano Also, 10 and 6 per cent.
Peruvian Guano, Kanite, Plaster and
Dissolved South Carolina Bone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
MEssns. WELSH 4 WAKEFIELD

MEssRs WELSH 4 WAKEFIELD
Gentlemen In answer TO your inquiry ia
reference TO Bradley's Patent Phosphate, have
to say that used il beside two OF the leading
brands OF Fertilizers last Fall in the same
field, aud consider it far superior TO anything
have ever used ne n Fertilizer, producing al
least twenty-five bushels Of whent per ton
more than any other. shall use the same
again, and cheerfully recommend II to my
friends
August d. 1882 WM JONES, Jr
MEssRs. WELSH h WAKEFIELD;
Gents take pleasure in stating that used
twelve hundred pounds Of Irndley's AM
nominated Bone on wheat last Fall from which
raised nrarli one hundred bushels | rom
slider il one ~ the most relinblr fertilizers on
the market, and cheeriully recommend IL Ia
my friends
August g. 1882. n y. HARRIS
I've reputation 0i Dunlop's and Tyson's
Phosphate hto rnn we'll known TO need en-
tluisrincnt
WELSH " WAKEFIELD.
ane 1871 Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03

LUMBER VERY Low.
sBR
wlLLET 4 LIBBEY'S ADVERTlsEME NT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-03
ATTENTION, FARMERS !

A the season for the use Of FRRTILIZ-
"A ERS is approaching we would respect
fully call the attention OF the Farmers TO our
stock Of these, embracing only the most relia-
BILE and standard kinds, Of which we will
keep on hand full stock, and as we are do
ing very little canvabsing we solicit a call At
cur place of business before purchasing.
Our Stock Consists as follows !:
Dunlop's Maximum, Dunlop's Ammon-
lated Bone, Dunlop's Dissolved Bone,
Dunlops Acid Phosphate, Dunlop's Fine
Ground Bone, Dunlop's Coarse Ground
Bone
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-27

o1e in Crown Point near Puts ponds an,
can then record asreal cave adventure
Between the reader and ne I dom
believe there could be much of a cave !,
the Lqboradite mountains Of North EIud
son.
Did ever any one ride all night in
wagonlto catch ehe morning train. at
O'Clock, and then, BECAUSE he did no
know he must stop at the hotel. n mil,
away, awake the station agent, who woul,
flag the train with a lantern, have tha
train sweep by and lCavo him in n mos
amiablc mood gazing after its fast cscap
ing GghtsP Well, | did. if no one els,
ever did. There was that one drawbacl
to the autumn vacation. Still that MICH
ride, under the gliltering fall sky. will
another soldierly lunch of hot coffee a
midnight beside the road, was a lhing no
to miss. Usually if ore train leaves :
man another will come, and so it was il
this case BY that, too. stayed in Plalts
burgh all night. A church bell succeste,
Il meeting. The hotel keeper said it WI.
at the Methodist church; and desire
came TO 60 to Il class meeting amone
strangers and there worship unknown b,
others. Seated, several spoke kindly tC
the stranger as they came in; then tho
leader came and in an undertono asked
care you not preacher?'
Yes, had to confess they called me SC
in New Hampshire. But how did he
mistrust that? | have always tried tc
keep, unobtrusively at least when travel
all assgnia OF preacher ont of sight.
But some carmarks, somehow, gave the
suspicion. Bro. Burdick and the peopI,
of Pittsburgh are hard at work building
a new and elegant church, and they neeC
to do so. A pleasant half hour of the
class meeting in the parsonage gaze new
worth to the right in that village.
A visit to Rogerlied iron mines, few
days with a sister and family, a rousing
pull during a high wind in very light
skiff on Chateaugay. lake, an afternoon
seeing the fourteen hundred men mining
the ore from the mountain side, would
demand another letter as long as this one.
At the close Of this visit, all the pleasanler
for the brisk autumn weather, | came tc
Burlington, caught glimpse of Brother
Hulburd and his family at their hard work
in the city, and then slept out night S
ride through the city of the MESSENGER
by way of White River Junction, home,
to find that Mrs, H., who left the same
time did for the national w. c. T. U. al
Louisville, Ky, had arrived at home day
ahead of me. NJ. Y. b. KNOX.
Lebanon, n. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-27

A IIEATHEN FUNERAL Prom recent
reports of funerals of Cinnamon who have
died in the United States it appears that
the healh hen Celestial escapes some unnec-
essary nuisanccs and snilrrinys to which
the Caucasian sui jacts him, eli on mur.uarv
occasions. 10 begin with, the funeral
cortcge is preceded by Il bra band that
plays merry music significant of the late
lamented's joy at leaving this wicked
world for a better one. This view of
death is never expressed when an Ameri.
can dies. for the molrners think only
about themselves. Following the music
are friends clryng baske full of carefully
written directions for reaching the better
land. Many a defurct church member
would give his silver coflin plate for u
single reliable document eff this kind At
the grave most of the deceased personal
elects are buried, ostensiblv that they
may assume a spiltla form and accom-
pany him to paradise, hut really, we
suspect, TO prevent the unseeElly sq1ab-
bling that usually occurs over the personal
property of dead men. No ll)ral pillows
are provided so nothing is done to di,lig.
ure cemeteries. Lastly, in the dead mans
hand Is placed u pas port, fully emitting
him, by virtue OF an exemplary life here
below, 10 unlimited rambings in world
where there is 10 trouble. Let us all be
buried on The Chinese plan. n.-Ne,D York
HcraW