davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
DR.. Woods Compound Syrup OF Tar,

~ """Ns OohhpOuuu syrup Oh lafi
Wild Cherry and HoarhOund.-Thisis
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, Hemorrhages, and other Dis
eases of the Lungs, and all Diseases of the
Throat, such as Group, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Pieurisy and Pains in
Chest and Side; Coughs and Colds soon give
way under its use.
Even during the lifetime of DR.. Wood,
his remedy had gained reputation in the
treatment of the above complaints as wide
spread as the renown of its illustrious dis
coverer. It is now put up in small bottles,
to retail at Is cents, TO be within the yeach
of all. [sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

A Happy New Year.-To all our pa
irons we extend the best wishes Of the sea.
son and our grateful acknowledgment of the
patronage SO literally extended to US since
the last twenty years. We open the year
1888 with full stock Of Boots, Caters,
Plow Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers at prices
that cannot fail to please all, and expect in
the future, as in the past, TO deserve the
confidence of the public. L. II. Heilbrun,
402 Seventh street, N. W., Washington, D..
G. Sign-"The Old Woman in Window"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters Of ad-
ministralioD on the personal estate OF
JOANNA n BOYLE,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th Of December, 1888 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make mme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
10th day Of December, 1882.
LAWRENCE l.. BALL,
dec 22'4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Matrimony.-On Wednesday evening
of last week the marriage of Miss Hattie,
daughter Of Chas. +. Purdum, Esq, to Mr..
James M. Burdett was solemized at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. J..
w. Marsh, Of Manassas, Va Only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the inter-
ested parties were present, and while the
occasion was very quiet and free from dis
play, 1t was marked by good taste and great
ly enjoyed by AL present. The bride looked
very pretty and attractive in her rich wine
colored silk, with polonaise Of garnet plush,
while the groom's appearance was good and
rather more than ordinary in hisEneat .suit
OF black. The married couple left the fol.
lowing evening for there new home, where
they will carry with them the best wishes of
large circle Of friends H.
BOYD's, Dec. 81. 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
u. Il. SToSEsTREET, Sec.

New Yeap and Birthday Cards, Deco
rated Cups and Ssuccrs Mugs, Toilet Sets,
Vases, Cut-Glass Bottles, Brushes, Colognes,
Toilet Waters, Albums, Card Gases, Games
for Children, Fancy Box Paper and Cards,
at Owens Drug Store. ld15-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

10 inch Shooiah Cloths, Nil colors, 80 cents;
40 inch Cashmeres, all colors, SO cents;
36 inch al-wool Cashmetes, 40 cents;
Atwood Ladies' Flannel Suiring, 25 cents;
Ga Ladies Cloth, all colors, 81, l,25;
5-4 Ladies' Cloth, all colors, IS cents
Black Dress Silks, 81, l.25. l.50, rs;
Colored Dress Silks, Doe, 7bc, 81;
Coloreh silk Vclvels, only Sl25
lIrocade VeIveteens, all colors, ST.;
Gnlored Silk Pushes, So $50;
Seal Ska FLASHES, Cloth 10 match;
Clo,ks, Dolmsns Slnwls;
Ingram Carpets, new styles, BE, soc,
Brussels Carpets, Zoe, s5c, SOC md 81;
Cotiaec Carpets, 25c, 3Oc, 37c;
bes' List Carpet, soc;
Floor 0i-Clolhs, all widths
Cloth Tor Mems SHIFTS, 31c Soc, G2c;
Cloth for Bots' SHIFTS 25c, 37c, soc;
Large Double Bed Comforts, Zoe, 81, 20,
l5O
Large Double White Wool Blankets. So. 30,
3 90, 3 90, 100, 80, 5 90 per pair;
Floor Drnggeis, new STYLES, SIS, 600, Z 90;
Canton Flannels, Sc, l0c l2c, &c;
Heavy Atwood Red Twilled Flannels 25c,
! -90o, 22s; 4..
Ladies' Gents and Children's Wool Under
wear, 25c, SIC, Soc 62e, 75c, Sic, 81;
Fredericksburg Wove Full Cloth;
Beautiful assortment Ladies' Dress Goods,
I22e, SC, lSc, Zoe Csc;
Lace Curtains, Window Curtains;
Cottons, Calicoes Flahnels;
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels;
LADIES GoSSAMERS.
G. M +. II O w s O N =,
$3.50 Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
SEP 2q-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Change of Business-The business
formerly conducted by II. A. Dawson &
Co., in this town, will be carried on by
Messrs. Dawson & Kiger after the first of
January, 1888. Under this change new
and desirable system will be inaugurated-
that of selling strictly for CASH, which
will inevitably reduce the prices of goods
1t is unnecessary for us to speak of the
courtesy and accommodation of the gentle
men Tor these marked attributes are we'll
known 10y our citizens through former deal-
ings. They invite call and All cxamna-
ton Of their new and large stock of goods.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Captain Kelleher, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. M Corella, left for the residence of General Pesquiera, al la Bacanochi, on the Sonora river, yesterday to break the news of the death of her brother to Miss Jessie Peel, and to bring her back to her father, in Tombstone This was thought full and sistcrly act on the part of Mrs. Corella, who, knowing the strong atach- ment between the brother and sister, fe.t that the news ought only to be commu- nicated by one whose sympathy could strengthen the delicate girl to bear the stroke of evil that is descending upon her.
 Thomas Gardiner, editor and compiler of the Arizona Quarterly, arrived this afternoon. He has the material for his next number well in hand, but did not like to put it to press until he made per sonal examination of Tombstone, in order to get the latest developments. He ex presses himself pleased at the rapid stride: of progress being made here.
 Sam Berger, Esq, of Tucson. is regis tered at the Cosmopolitan.
 Frank Thurston, Esq, of San Francisco arrived in town yesterday and is a gues at the Cosmopolitan.
 James Carr, of Charleston, is at Browns
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

THEIR old store was too small, and so MT. Wolcott has moved their fruit and provision establishment to large, fine building on Fifth street.
 IT is certainly expected that the ladies will be in attendance at Governor Tritle's reception tonight. It cannot be a suc- cess without them. Come all and extend hearty greeting to our chief.
 SOLOMON. .Louge, U. D., F. & A. M., will hold d special meeting tomorrow, We'd nesday evening, at ' 80 o'clock, for work in the first degree. All brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 THE garbage cart makes its daily rounds and all the rubbish is thus removed from the streets. If the throwing of water out into the streets, which makes ugly, muddy places, could be stopped, then the city could be quite proud ot the neatness in its broad thoroughtare.
 ONE of the grand army of bilks who has been receiving the EPITAPH gratis without the knowledge of the publishers, on being discovered in his little game, i'm. mediately ordered his paper stopped This is sad. When a man IS so small and mean that he would sooner sponge oil his neighbor every day than pay two bits a week, he ought to be staked out and left to die
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
\ PreposterOus Report.

Just as we go to press there IS report that the sheriff and his forces have had a fight with the Earp party, and that Under Sheriff Woods has been killed with two more of the posse, and Sheriff Behan seri ously wounded, and that one of the Earp party had been killed. Just at this particular juncture the whole force were attacked by Indians and they had to join forces and repel the attack from this quarter. An EPIrAPH reporter called at the SherifFs office, and Messrs. Breckenridge and Harley laughed at the ridiculousness of the story, saying that it was impossible that the sheriff's posse could have overtaken them, except the Earps had awaited their coming, and even in that event courier would have been sent back with the news. The start ing of such reports is simply criminal.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

A WooD River prospector and miner writes the Virginia City (Ne- vada) Chronicle, under date of March 18th, to keep away from that coun- try. He says: To the capitalist and prospector with means Wood River presents fine opening, but to those who intend coming here to find em- ployment, and to whom this note is specially directed, I would say: You had better stay where you are than enter on a pilgrimage to Wood River. There are are great many more men here at present than can possibly work, and considering the newness of the country the pros- poets for the immediate future are not exceedingly bright. l would consider any miner very foolish who IS at work or has any possible show of obtaining employment in his own local city to come to Wood River, and as an ounce of prevention is often better than a pound of cure, hope you will take heed in time.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
National Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Tbe senate resolution to retire Crittenden as brigadier general was reported adversely.
 Kellogg will on Monday next call up the bill for the improvement of the Mississippi rivers.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.--The judge advocate-general submitted report to the secretary of war on the Sergeant Mason case. He holds that Mason IS not lawfully confined and the proceedings of the court martial invalid.
 The president has nominated Ster- ling P. Rounds, of Illinois, to be public printer, and Edwin A. Trea- land to be United States marshal.
 The Supreme court did not reach a decision in the matter of the petition of Sergeant Mason for writ of habeas corpus and certiorari.
 The democrats have evidently de- termined to oppose the admission of Dakota as state into the Union, al the request of the members of the senate territorial committee. The bill favoring its admission will be re- committed so they can submit a mi nority report against 1t.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Fight With Half- breeds.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 2S.-Spe- cial reports received at Fort Assini- boine, Montana, by carrier from Capt. Jacob Kline of the 18th infan- try, in command of the column oper- ating against the half-bre and Indians on Milk river, says he struck the Indians on the 14th instanta a halt mile below Medicine Lodge, where there were thirty five or forty lodges of Little Pine's band, On the 18th, by forced marches he reached the first half village, and half an hour later detachment of cavalry Lad destroyed eighty or ninety dwell lings. The leaders haG fled. The half. breeds were badly demoralized, and are going north. The cavalry has been sent to the lower village, and this movement will close the half campaign, unless the h. dians again show themselves on the north side of the river, when Captain Kline will drive them back over the line.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
War and Interior Departments.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The sec retary of war thinks congress will vote full supplies for the hungry Arapa- hoes and Cheyennes. Troops in the Indian territory number about five hundred men and about two hun dred mounted staff officers. He thinks there is little danger of the Cheyennes attempting to get north again.
 Before leaving the interior depart ment Secretary Kirkwood will send in his report upon the present legal status of all grants of land made to railroads, in response to resolution of representative Cobb, passed five weeks ago. Since that time half the force of the land office has been night and day compiling tables and collecting the laws. The records had to be searched from the begin ming of the govrnment, as the reso- luton called for information as to land grants made to date, which in cluded those made to national turn bikes, canals, etc., in early days.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
The Chinese Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Rumors that President Arthur intends to veto the Chinese bill are extensively cir. culated and find some believers, but all the members of the Pacific coast delegation continue to feel cheer fully confident that he will on no ac- count fail to sign it. The Star this evening says the rumor published ln many papers, positively asserting that on account of the passage of the anti.Chinese bill by congress, the Chinese minister would remove the legation to Madrid is untrue. He was originally y accred- tied to Spain as we'll as to this coun- try, and he will go there this spring, but his wife will remain here until he returns, and so will certain gentle men of the legation. It will be re- membered that the former Chinese minister, Chin Lan Pin, after remain ing here a few months, went to Spain to present his credentials, and then returned to Washington to live.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Crow,inr at fine President.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-There is dissatisfaction among republican senators at what they consider the unnecessary dilatory action of the president in making appointments is gaining expression daily and the grumbling increases. Last Saturday half-dozen or so republican sena- tors, who happened to meet at the capitol, discussed the presidential tardiness with warmth and comment ed freely upon what they regarded as favoritism shown certain senators.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
A Fearful Hurricane.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-A Times. Democrat Monroe, La., spec ial says violent hurricane swept over this place yesterday evening. At McGuire's place six cabins and portion of the gin house were blown down. On Cooper's plantation all the houses, including the dwelling, were destroyed. J. w Scarborough lost his gin house and two cabins, which were blown to atoms. On Avery's plantation all the houses were destroyed. Carpenters plan tation lost the gin house and two cablns. Loss, S25,000. Ar old col ored woman on Ludeling place was blown away and her body has not yet been found. Several negroes are reported killed.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
LOnCfeIlOw,

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine, February
 27, 1907, and was therefore 75 years of age at the time of his death. He was the son of Stephen Longfellow, an eminent lawyer in that city. At the age of II he entered the Bow doin college, where he graduated in 1895. During the academic course he composed several of the best known of his earller poems, among them the "Hymn of the Moravian Nuns," "The Spirit of Poetry" "Woods in Winter" and "Sunrise on the Hills" After leaving college he entered the office of his father for the purpose of studying law; but in 1896 he accepted an offer of the professorship of modern languages and literature in Bowdoin college, with the privilege of devoting some time to preliminary foreign study, and early in the year sailed for Eu. rope. He remained abroad till 1899
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
The Reception to the Governor This
 Evening.

Extensive and elaborate preparations are being made to render the reception this evening, rendered by the people of Tombstone to Gov. F. A. Tritle, very pleasing tribute of respect and welcome. The court room has been tastefully deco rated, by MT. Bowman, with flags, shields and bunting, and presents a really grand appearance. At halEpast seven o'clock the governor will be escorted to the recep- ton hall by the receiving committee, the bands which will be in attendance play ing the while welcome air. Hon. Will liam Herring will then deliver the address of greeting, and after the response by the executive the citizens will be presented to his eXcellency.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Last Chance Mine.

This mine, located in Trrquois district, recently sold by Mir. J. D. Power to John Sevenoaks, superintendent of the San Pedro, for the sum of $4,000, MT. Power retaining one-fourth of the mine, was started up this morning under the personal superintendance of MT. Power. The re. ports that have been brought in concern. ing it's prospects are of most hopeful character, and lead to tue belief that it will not only prove good mine, but in it's development give an impetus to the thorough prospecting of others in that district.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
IngersOlI.

It will be remembered that the EPITAPH predicted favorable change in the man agement of this mine when it was pub lished that Mir. II. Solomon had become the owner of majority of the stock, and now it confirms its former statement by announcing the letting contract by Mir. Solomon, to the Boston mill, for the reduc- tion of 1000 tons of ore, the work to begin immediately. This is the most sensible move that has been made by the company since the reduction of the small lots of 100 tons of ore last summer, from which over $1O,00O was realized in fine bullion. We have an assurance that the mine will be put in a condition to not only pay its cur rent expenses but dividends to the long waiting shareholders. With hoisting works and q 10-stamp mill at the mlne, this company can pay 20 cents per share or $5O,OOO dividends monthly. It may be urged that with only 10 stamps bullion enough to pay $5O,O0O monthly cannot be turned out. If an average of 25 tons can be crushed per day, the yield per month will be not less than $75,000, estimating the yield at $100 per ton, which the ore has turned out in the past. This estimate allows $25O0O for running expenses and the balance for dividends. The new board of directors arc Jo. Clark, president; J. B Lewis, vice-president; W. B, Carr, !. c
 McAfee, S. Steiner, J. c. Stump and F. M Heller. Culvert Meade is secretary.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Funeral of LongfelIOw.

BosToN, March 29.-The funeral of Longfellow, to-day, was attended by many persons famous in the liter ary world. The services, which were short, were conducted by Rev. Sam uel Longfellow, brother of the de- ceased. The remains were laid in the family vault in Mount Auburn cemetery. Memorial services were held in the evening in the chapel of Harvard college. he eulogy was pronounced by Prof. c. c. Everett.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Scene in a Fourth street Newspaper
 Office

Dick and Johnny seated in the sane tum, discussing journalism.
 DICK-Well, Johnny, my boy, this man- ner of editing newspaper just suits me. All need is copy of the EPITAPH and a pair of scissors and can get up as good d paper as anybody's.
 JoHNNY-True, old son, but you must convince the public that it is newspaper you are publishing and not something af- ter the style of the seaside library-a cheap reprint of some standard publication.
 DIcK-Yes, that is the h-l of it. I must consult my scrap-book.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
More Devastation from Floods.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-A cre- vase at Arizona plantation, twelve feet deep and two hundred wide. This crevasse may overflow all the sugar plantations on the left bank down to Bonnet Care. The entire Grosselettre county is reported sub merged. Back water is rapidly en- croaching on the plantations west of Baton Rouge.
 VIcKsBURG, March 2S.-Reports from the overhowed districts are very disccuraging.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

selecting representatives barrel and Labelford, of Colorado, andTvior, of Vermont, to fill vacancies from those states, the committee elected repre- sentative J. A. Hubbcll, of Michigan, chairman, and appointed an ,execu- tive committee of fifteen to look after campaign affairs the ensuing year, as follows: Senators Allison. Hall and Aldrich; representatives His cock, Robeson, Mckinley, Fisher, Page, Daris, Houck, Calkihs. Van Horne, Russell, Washbourne, ot Min. nesota, and Ryan, of Kansas. The executive committee will appoint a secretary, and five members of the executive committee will be 8 quorum.