davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
may 26-1y
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

A PITY and justly styled by its friends
N "OLD RELIABLE"
in whose pages experience and progress 20
hand ia hand, and TO which the ablest and
most successful men and women of this sec
ton contribute their best thoughts in every
department Of Farm Life and Work.
Abreast of the times, alive 10 the discoveries
OF Science, yet testing all by the touchstone
OF practice, new acquaiulances will soon prove
1t trusty companion for thinking farmers
aud planters, fiuit-growers and gardeners,
stock-raisers and dairymen, whilst its old
hiend' will realize that, as during the lifetime
o! two generations, lsince 1919, il continues
to be the sincere and unpurchasable advocate
aud representative of the farmers interests
and rights
Special devotion is paid 10 Fertilizers; in
GLIDING those OF commerce and of the farm
TO Live Stock, the Dairy, Market Gardening,
Frnit-Growing, the Poulty Yard, &c.
Reports OF Advanced Farmers Clubs are
regular feature in each issue.
The Home Department is always attractive
to the ladies OF the country household.
The American Farmer is published twice
every month, Ton the LIST and 18th J 1t is
beautifully printed on fine white paper in
clear type 81 so year 10 clubs OF i've or
over, $l each Handsome, valuable and USE
ful Premiums are given to all those who will
take time and trouble to collect subscriptions.
SAM'L SANDS 4 son, Pubs,
1923 Baltimore street,
jan 26-3t Baltimore, Md "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26

ESTABLlSHED in 1881, aud, since then
IL TO the present time, has had the honor
TO work for the best people in the District, in-
GLIDING the families of many of the Presi-
dents Of the United States and the members
of their Cabinets, Senators aud Representa-
lives, and has patrons in nearly every Stale
of the u MON
The HIGHEST PREM U NJ awarded in 1857.
Greatly enlarged and improved in 1874, and is
now the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
South Of New York, and equal to any in the
country in facilities for DYElNG and CLEAN
ING Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments, New
Goods, Curtains, Covers, sc.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Va Goods received and returned by mail
or express from and TO all parts Of the coun-
try. Ijuly 2l-'s2-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26

The State Board of Health requested Gov.
ernor Hamilton to petition the Federal gov.
eminent for aims to assist in the suppression
smallpox in Baltimore City. The request
brought the wrath of the entire city upon
The heads Of the Board and ii was declared
that the city was not an aims house us it
would be made to appear before the world
by the silly Board. The Governor refused
to comply with the request
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26

Ben. Butler, Governor Of Massachusetts,
hasdiscontinucd his subscription to the Bos.
ton fOst, the leading Democratic paper of
that State, after his induction into Office
Before which, we will wager, this old politi.
cal nag never limited disconiinuance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
Hotel Property for Sale.

THE CEDAR GROVE HOTEL,
IN GAINESVILLE,
Montgomery county, Maryland is offered at
Private Sale until February lOh, and ii not
sold in the meantime, will be offered at Pub
lie Auction, in GAINESVILLE, on
SATURDAY, February 18th, 1888,
at O'Clock, P. NJ.
This Hotel is Il Large Frame Building in
excellent repair, and containing 10 rooms
There is attached to the house about HALE AN
ACRE OF LAND, making an excellent yar-
den, and the neutrality-suspicious., Corn
House, lee-liouse, Meat-Ilouse, &c, are ALI in
hrst-class order. The property fronts on the
main street OF the town, and for hotel pur
poses is unsurpassed. 1t is about half mile
from Barnesyile Station, ON the Metropolt,An
Branch Railroad, and in an hours ride of
Washington city, For years this house has
enjoyed an excellent custom, and TOR summer
boarders offers rare attractions. The grounds
around the house are well shaded. aud there
is considerable fruit upon the property. The
country surrounding comprises the most fer
tile section OF Montgomery county Near this
property IL n tract of ia ACRES which will
be sold IN connection with the hotel
TERMS madp known on the day of sale, or
addressing
W. II. CARR.
jan Hid Rockville, Nd.
EEEp, Fred.
II Feed Of all kinds for sale at
jan is WELSH h wARFlELD'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the su bscri-
~ Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court oil Montgomery county letters Of adj
ministration on the personal estate OF
ELEANOR II. BOWMAN,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
youchersthereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 10th of January, 1884 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
10th day Of January, 1889.
REIN W. BOWMAN,
jan i9-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26

lhs State of Vermont has appointed five
Commissioners 10 devise means for the pro.
lection and repantipg of forests As much
OF the soil of New England could be best
employed in forest culture, it is thought that
other ststes in that section will follow Yer
mopt's example.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
FOR RENT.

nNE-HALF of my farm, (say 200 Acres
~ near Gaithersburg, is for rent to a good
tenant. Also, will hire one or two white men
with small families, who can come well rec
commended, to work the other half.
jan l5-4t JOS. THOMPSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
SINKING or THE CIMRRLA

Once more the public mind is shocked by
the intelligence OF an awful disaster at sea
involving the loss of probably four hun.
dred and thirty lives.
The Hamburg steamship Cimbria, pro-
ceeding from that port to Havre and loaded
down with passengers for this country,
mainly emgrants in the steerage, was run
down in heavy fog by the British steamer
Sultan, and apparently crushed and sunk in
fifteen minutes.
Such details as we have received show
that there were few Americans on board
that out OF full complement Of officers,
crew and passengers Of four hundred and
seventy-seven at least, but sixty-seven have
ieen certainly saved. 1t is also known that
- while the Cimbria carried eight boats their
total capacity was but two hundred and
lightly. The almost instant laundering OF
sgssel prevented the construction of
nwss hardly time TO cut loose
films; there was no
this sacrifice of
Nc without at
kg. and though
" dispatch
o'u''s
'o's '"eie
~" suo'
"sn'e''
o''
'uo
nators
md Sauls-
Vote OF ~ To
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-26
REFERENCES:

REFERENCES:
HUNTING HILL, Nd, April -. Issa.
H. \. DAwsoS 4 Co.
Yours Of the 18th instant IS received and
in regard 10 the Pnmp you put in for me can
say As TO lis workings "a force pump il has
done IS well as coud desire a pump 10 do
and ! believe it ia calculated to give general
satisfaction ! have heard others who have
used il speak uf IL in the sam. terms
Respectfully, e. NJ SCHOOLEY.
DARSEsrows, April %, 1883.
H. A DAWSON & Co:
Dear Sirs The Buckeye Pnmp bouobt of
you bad u lutte trouble to get started. but
since that IL has given perfect satisfaction
and am better pleased with il up 10 this time
Than any other pump have ever used
Yours &c, MADISON +. HARRlSS.
We, refer by permission, 10 the following
gentlemen VINO have used the above Pnmp
and can speak from exreripuce:
john 7. Vinson, VIM II Rabbit. G w
Fields, VIM. u Carr, Jacob Poss. Cooke ID
Lnckeit, James Shaw, s .. Lvddane. Rock
viIIe: }. A McNeal Monlrose; Henry Clag-
cit, Montgomery Clageil
&sa Send for Descriptive Circulars and
prizes
klGER & DAWSON,
an h-'i Rockville, Nd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Beer and Railway Building,

The consumption of beer in the
camps OF the railway builders is enor.
NOUS. At Bismarck saw all entire
freight train of thirty cars laden with
beer from a Chicago brewery. bound
for the town nearest the end of the
track. The chief engineer of the con
struction force said that an average OF
one bottle for every tie laid vas cop
sumed, and that The tie and the beer
cost the same--fifiy cents. Thus the
uorklnen pay as much for their drlns
as the compsny for one of the import
ant elements of railway construction.
E. V. Smalley, in the February
Century.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
A Singular Story.

The New York correspondent of
the Baltimore American tells this
singular story illustrative Of what
people will do OH the spur oe the mo
ment and actuated by a sudden i'm
pulse: A merchant sat i'm his office
one day in the year 1868. The wealth
er was very hot. for it was July, and
business was dull. Picking up a news
paper the merchant read of great
of silver ore just made by
two miners i'm the Nevada mountains.
He put on his hat, opened the safe
and took out a lew hundred dollars
from a private drawer and walked out.
He was never SEEN again. His bust
ness was left uncared for, unfinished,
and it was finally wound up by his
friends. His clerks entered other es-
Establishments, aud the man was appar-
emily forgotten. La 1879 one IF these
clerks was travelling through Nevada.
and being invited to sop over asd ex-
anime come noted smelling works.
was taken through the buildings. In
one corner he saw pair of mules 60
ing round and round in ring, turn
ing some kind Of simple machinery.
A little surprised at this crude cfn-
trivance in the midst of steam engines
and stamp mills. he pauseda moment
and noticed an aged, crippled man en-
gagged in driving the animals. Some
thing familiar about the man caused
him to look again, when he found
that the mule driver was his old en-
ployer, the missing merchant. When
questioned, he stated that the news
paper article abont tn. silver discov-
cry had put it into his head that fud
ing silver was an easier way of getting
rich,s started for the west, intending to
write when he had found silver mine.
Up to that time the mine had not
been found, and he had become 60
wretched and respondent he mad gone
from bad to worse, until mule-driving
seemed the only thing he was fit for.
This. man has recovered from his in
sanity, and is to day, in New York
with his family, the old clerk having
brought him back.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

ship rises between the artist and bis
faithful model, which'has its pathetic
as we'll as It's grotesque side, since the
remuneration of the model is apt 10
depend upon the successes or failures
Of the artist. There Is colony of
young artists in New York which pos
sesses retainer known TO the world
as "Sanmy"-a youth of muscular
type, with blonde mustache and hair.
and fresh complexion. His face and
figure fit him for all spheres Of model
life. One day, he passes n a stalwart
fisherman, in = pesjacket, u disrepur-
al lie hat. and high ses-boOts. An, tier
week, in . dress-suit borrowed for The
occasion, he Fl cures rs . ballroom gal
liant, with one arm encircling the waist
of bald.patet Iay-igure, arrayed l.
silken robes, likewise borrowed, into
whose glass eyes he gazes with an ex-
preston of the deepest tenderness.
He has even appeared rs bold horse
man seated astride wooden chair.
which was placed ON y table, tightly
clutching two pieces Of elothes-line for
reins. with his body inclined at the
angle necessary to imply furious gal
Looping on the part IF his ferv steed.
and his cOat-:aiis spread out and fas-
tened to the vail behind to illustrate
the action Of the wind. In addition
10 his accomplishments as model,
this young mau does everything An AT
fists hencnman can be expected to 10
in the line f general usefulness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

Why the Modern Coat, Trousers
and Hat are Barbar-
GUS Affairs.

From the Boston Herald
"knee-breeches are ceming into use
in Boston" said fashionable Blank
street tailor.
"For everyday wear p
$40. not vet bur will come soon
enough. | mean for evening parties.
| an making a pair of knee-breeches
for young man to wear out evenings
when he goes in full, dress. Several
Of our "toniest" young men are wear
ing them at dinners and at parties.
In New York q number of young men
moving in the best circles have resolv-
ed {" wear knee-breeches With full
dress"
Zone result of Oscar Wilde's exam
pie and preaching. suppose :" ven-
tured the inquiring newspaper man.
"Oh, no; Wilde didn't start it
Haven't you heard Of Gotch? Don't
you know that Gotch says that men
are comfortably Ind conveniently
dressed. but that beauty is conspic-
ususly absent in their attire!
1t appears that this rival of Oscar
has put his ideas regarding mems
dress into. print. Trousers are not
economical. IL As much Is they get
baggy at the knee long before they
are worn cut, aud they are always
getting dirty at the ankles. They are
not specially adapted either for cold
or for wet On a vet day it Is from
the knee downward that catches the
rain and necessitates the changing of
the whole garment. Indeed i; is the
way in which they ignore the knee
joint which renders trousers SD object
iopable. 1t is at this JOINT they drag
and not only spoil their own shape.
but intiict sense of tightnesS over
the ~hole body nv means of the
braces.
Why are buttons placed on the
back of coat? AIR. Gotch remarks
that the tailors say that they are there
to mark the waist" But why should
the waist be marked? As a matter
of fact, the only reason for the exist
ence of those two buttons is t:,at they
are survival from the tine when they
were of use. when men butTooed back
the long flaps of their coat in order TO
walk more freely, or found them use
full i'm sustaining the sword belt. We
have no flaps now, we wear no swords
now: then why keep tine buttons !?
Another rudimentary orgTn NAV he
found at the end of the sleeve. There
is always cuff marked, generally n
double Tow Of stitches, which perform
no useful service, unless it he 10 Ie-
mind US that our grandfather. had
facings to their sleeves. and that fhe
little buttons which still appear at the
end were Of real use when the sleeve
was tight al tie wrist Another inev-
liable feature Of the Goa. Is the collar.
In old times this collar was of some
service il was large and turned up
well in Indictment weather id order to
allow of its buitsning properly around
the neck a nick was necessary. But
though We hardly ever think of turn
ing up an ordinary coat collar and
find il of little use If We de- 50. We still
preserve both it and the nick a. sur
vivals. The siove-pipe hat too is
only the carcase on which out ancest-
ors were wont to display rib5ons and
knots and other guads. In Itself it is
both uaiy and uncomfortable Then
we wear absurd neckties that do not
tie and pins that do not pin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Artists Models In New-York.

Among the Academy models some
time since, was the son oi banker
in Wall street. who bad failed during
a financial crisis. Later, the young
model obtained u position in down.
town bank, but such was his pride in
his physique and his interest in art
that he continued to pose in the even
Jog classes Another model, valued
for his fine muscular development,
was blacksmith oy trade. Another
was a hoase-painter, who, during the
winter months, when all of his trade
are thrown out of employment, sup
ported himself in this fashion. Sill
another, also noted for his develop
ment. was a German athlete. One
model, we'll known i'm his day at the
Academy. vas haif-breei Indian en-
ploved as coachman in wealthy family.
In his leisure hours he posed at the
Academy, and became a popular
model. but one day his employer dis
covered his artistic bias, and forced
him to desist. He has since returned
to the equine sphere he adorned. and
resides in an inland city. Another
temporary model was the son of a
prominent artist in another city.
Many studios Ct Arabs executed in
New York during the pas few wears
have had for their model a negro
attached to the Academy. whose head
and figure offered perfect type of
that race. A prosperous manufact
urer of picture frames in an interior
town. having failed in business. became
q model in New York.
A few artists in New York have
their models acting also as domestics
or studio-reia in,rs. This is a foreign
custom imported by artists who have
received their schooling abroad. Under
these circumstances, q sort ofcomrsde.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
The Troubles of Prize Beauties.

There was quite q sensation the
other day at the contest of beauty IN
Bunnels museum at New York. A
Young man Cd gaged TO be married to
one of the beauties went To the muse
um. and after very animated dis
cussion with the young woman, final
iy persuaded her to leave the place.
The manager was sitting in his office
when tail quaint woman about 40
years of sge pushed her way past the
ticket COLLECTOR and entered the muse
um. Il want my daughter" she
said. "Where is my daughter%-
She would not listen, but pushing her
wav upstairs where the contestants
were, looked for her daughter. she
finally discovered her I'm
No. 50, and, in u voice that startled
the beauties. the curiosilies, and the
visitors exclaimed .'AnasIasia VicI-
ers, leave this place Immediately
Come. make move" No.52 recnc-
nized ner mother. bu: she was So
frightened that it was some time BE-
fore she could muster c..urage to speak
Then she began "Why, mother"
"Doa't begin IN cry (; none Of tha'
Anastasia. You must lie We this
place Immediately. To think" said
she. THAT | should ever have a
daughter numbered like one Of the
oxes as stands in a fair"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Facts Worth Remembering.

Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest md mildest remedy
for all forms of bio ,isoning. whether
inherited or contrac.e,., S Acker's Blood
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality to
tire system, throwing off all evils -remoy.
ing pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc
Sold by Bard & Miller,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Valuable Suggestions to Mothers

Valuable Suggestions to Mothers
DEAR Mr.. EDIroR:-Long experience
in care Of children, and great success in
bringing them safely through sickness.
gives confidence To assure that Group
whooping-cough, bronchitis, diphtheria
and all throat and chest affections will b<
speedily relieved and cured by using DR..
Acker's English remedy, which is exceed
insly palatsble, and may be safely giver
TO the youngest infant. Adults will find i,
the best and most potent known speci6.
for consumption, asthma, ETC., and singh.
trial viii prove this true
AN OLD NURsE
To sustain above, trial bottles may b.
had f0i 10 cents from regular sizrs, soc ana
81. For sale Inv Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, Cf
Boarbsn, Ind, saws: "Both myself an
wife owe orr lives To SHILOh'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by BARD
IL Miller
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

by that peculiar sallowness caused by
confinement, and .esdily identified as
a Jail hue. He has been confined in
his cell for several weeks with hemor-
rhages of the lung, and since his sick
ness b s shaven IF his mustache aid
goatee. which partially concealed q
sickly looking, thin face. Before bis
sickness Kring adent much of his time
reading and writing.
OBEY z. OWEN,
the bank teller, now in Jail on charge
of enlightenment, has not changed
very considerably since bis incarcera-
ton. He occupies a cell under the
female section and has it furnished
with a table and chair. HIS health is
not good, aud for these reasons be
has been given the liberty Of the floor.
Owen reads considerably, princi pally
the magazines and daily papers.
ED RICHARD,
who was committed to Jail November
%. 1880, for the killing Of Lena
Wilson, is the Jail Librarian. He also
carried on the correspondence Of the
prisoners who are unable to write,
and through his kindness in this way
mas the confidence of many of the
prisoners.
MATT LEWIS,
the cOlored man who is charged With
killing bis wife. is the Jail Iaundryman.
He collects the soiled linen OF many
of the prisoners, wraps it up. labels it
and sends it out to be washed. When
it is returned it is handed over to him
and distributed to the owners. For
tbs he receives q slight pecuniay re-
muneration and is on good terms
with every man in Jail.
RUSSELL BROWN AND PAT MCGLEw,
who are awaiting trial for the killing
of Mrs. Gen. DorrisS, read a great
deal The latter is sickly and spends
much of mis- time ia his cell. only
leaving il for few minutes exercise
on The floor, or to See his attentive
little wife who Can be found at the
screen in the NEST Indictment weather,
bringing daily what little delicacie>
her means would allow her. never fail
ing In her attentions to her imprisoned
husband.
John HAYES
who is convicted OF the murder of
Philip Mueller. takes his exercise reg
ularIy and occupies himself reading
the newspapers and smoking while
locked up
Charles Rose, Emmett Jones, and
Calvin Emerson, three cOIored inmates
of Murders Row, are intimate, and
spend much of their time discussing
the Bible and religious topics.
Henry Schneider, VINO is charged
with poisoning John Krau.z, is an
excellent penman and puts in much of
his time writing and reading. The
other prisoners loaf away the hours
of confinement and are only released
during the two hours set apart for
exercise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
DR.. WHITTIER.

Treats all forms Of Veneral Diseases, S~ili.
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed.
call or write; pamphlet or consulta;ioa6eG
Can refer to the medical pEofessioa 111b
Oay6 a the COannu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

-Lpl-a. I.-.a,... 49, .5.U., - .-..
aANaOoD! WOMAEhcoo! NA.K44GE.
:npeciments % Marriasc, Tie =, use and
.l;s. San, So a,s.y sf.;le.., pcsi-pal, for Sc
cents, by DIR. c. WHITTIER, 6Iy S:
Charles Street, s.. Louis, No. The yr.a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

NXYANTED-A lady can vxsseY for the eelebYA11a
w Williamson" combination eorseG PHya
e I'd comm n, and sc Is readily Addre0 u.
Ea wards, Agent, cor. 6 b aid Walnut street, Kaa-
sas City Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

XlyANTED-A position by young man Of II
w Writes Q fair hand. Anything viii be tsks1
at present. Address, n b. C., Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
Waats6-Situa*ionS.

VIYANTED-A Sit . ton By y sober man. Aay
w kind of work accepted. Address J. ". l. !,
SeJalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

w bOOk-keeper, salesman collector, BY .
man who speaks English and German. Address =
Weyler. Setalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

AyANTED-A situation by . young man q I,
w past. Anything at present. Address Nios
r. Carter, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

$500 per year can he easily made at
home Working for f. g. Rideout & Co 10
Barclay str ct, New York. Send Tor their
catalogue and full pl-ti,u.Ans. 1l-lw1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

NyANTED-A 81, uaiiOn by young lady - Z
w saleswOman elerkshsp. Can give Hsfeg.
-nee il required. Address lock box 514, Sedalis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

{NYANTED-A boy to raise, educate and ma40
w man of. An orphan preferred. He MnsS
60 to the country. The right kind Of boy WfA
Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

w ANTED--iny family wan ing person to =
w chores fer his board. Address, {. q, Seaal1a,
No