davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
G.. I. DUNLOP'S
ACID PHOSPHATE.
West India Island Guiana

TIL article is rich IN Bone Phosphate of
Lime, Ind has been used successfully in grow
ing W icat on land in high state of cultiva-
ton, where ammonia is not deemed import
ant in the production OF grain. 1t has but
little ammonia, but large percentage Of
Phosphoric Acid. Ranks with "Orchila"
and other similar brands, and is fully equal
to them in every respect. The cargo was inn
ported by me, and is warranted rs repre-
scented
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
Fine Ground Animal Bone.

ERSTOWN
Empire Grain and Fertili-
ger Drills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

The next House of Representatives will
be Democratic by about fifty majority
The Democrats have gained in Florida,
Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Nebras-
ka, North Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
The Republicans have gained in California,
Connecticut, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. 1t looks as if the Democrats
had lost twenty-five and gained eleven, a
net loss of fourteen, reducing their minority
to just forty nine, The Senate will be Re-
publican by from six to eight majority, the
Democrats losing in Oregon and perhaps
in California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

The result of the election in New York
city is an overwhelming defeat for Tamma.
ny Hall, only one of its nominees, aud that
for the coronership being elected. The sue
cessful candidates, with this exception, were
the nominees of the County Democracy,
headed by Hon. VIM. r. Grace for mayor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

The Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, one of
West Virginia's most distinguished citizens,
died at his home near Martinsburg, on Sun
day last, aged 70 years. In 1882 he was
elected to the House of Delegates. In 1941
he was a member of the State Senate, and
in 1848 was elected again to the House of
Delegates. He was member of the con-
vention to revise the State constitution in
1850. From 1851 to 1860 he was repre-
sentative in Congress, and then was sent to
France by President Buchanan as minister
plenipotentiary. During the war he acted
as chief of staff for Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
and wrote all his reports and dispatches.
In 1872 he was a member of the convention
to frame constitution for West Virginia,
and in 1874 represented West Virginia in
the Forty-fourth Congress. He acted as a
commissioner to settle the boundary be-
tween Virginia and Maryland in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

In the counties composing the Sixth Con
gressional district McComas, Republican,
has the following majorities: Allegany, III !;
Garrett, 221; Washington, 1919; Freder-
ick, 265. Nelson, Democrat, gets a major
ity of ga in Montgomery. The majority
for McComas in the district is / ,599.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
NEW FALL STYLES.
Fell Dry Ga oodS

Wamsutta Muslin, yard wide, 8 cents;
Heavy Twilled Canton Flannels, 5Ac, 6ic, SC,
loo, l2c;
All Wool White Flannels, Ice, 22c, csc;
All Wool Red Twilled Medicated Flannel,
23c, Csc, Doc;
Cloths for Boys suits, pc, 25c, soc,
Cloths for Mems suits, 25c, SOC, Acc;
Oil Boiled Turkey Red Table Linen, Ace;
Ladies' Flannel Suting, all colors, l24c;
Ladies Fall Cashmeres, new, l24c;
Ladies new Dark Dress Plaids, 25c;
Black Cashmeres, extra wide 25c, SOC, Soc,
ACC, 45c, soc;
Ladies Tricotine Dress Goods, all colors, 25c;
Ladies' Six-Quarter, all wool, Trico Cloth,
new colors, CSC;
Children's Colored Hose, no seams, l5c
Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, lOc;
Ladies Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, &c;
White Wool Blankets, per pair, 81 25, 30,
2 90, 80, 2 IS, 2 co.;
Bed Comforts, large sizes, 75c 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
G. T. DUNLOP'S
Ammoniated Bone Super
Phosphate.

The demand for this grade of fertilizer has
increased from the date of its introduction in
1875, until the sale has reached many thous-
ands of tons annually; those who are hmi-
lar with the article from actual tests made en-
dorse it as the most reliable bone fertilizer in
uo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
WHITE SHIRTjS.'

The Crown Shirts, the recognized standard.
All sizes with various lengths OF sleeve.
Provided with llenning' patent baek-hy
There can be no better fitting shirts than these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
SUSPENDERS:

The clnh''ak c o nj
s84, Drawer attachment elastic suspender, for
Finer qualities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
NECh' WEHR =.

The latest things in scars.
The best designs in iayore fabrics for 25c
The best designs aud best fabrics tor 50c 75c aud 81
These last have specially made OF selected fabrics.
Crown and other makes Of collars aud cuffs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
SATURDAY, 9Th of Nov ember. 1854,

al The hour OF O'CLOCK, ?. NJ,
all the Real Estate lying and being 10 said
Montgomery county of which the said Charles
W. Browning died seized and possessed.
This property is LOT in the village of
Brownngsville, adjoining the lands Of L. NJ
Browning, WIN. T. Turner, VIM. Lawson and
Samuel Hobbs and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

Beware of trader who tells you he has wool
underwear that will not shrink. He either knows
nothing about the qualities of wool or takes it for
granted you do not Beware of the dog-skn
gloves for they were originally dressed in Sleeps
clothing Beware of him who warrants every
thing. Ask him what he means by warrant.
! once had dealer warrant a furniture cover
ing all silk but when it was reduced to writing
. ut my request it was translated "Warrented
free from moths for six months" lie might
have said forever" for it was mainly jute All
trade is barter fair exchange is::no. robbery
Goods exchanged for money by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07

GaRDIGAN JACKETS:

Fine goods in green blue, brown and black.
A complete assortment, including extra large sizes.
Some OF worsted (cOmbed wool aud wool carded
The prices, 81, 80 90, 80 90, co. 90 and 90
The cheaper ones, OF course, all cotton.
There are no German hand-knt jackets in the market
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
FARMING IMPROVEMENTS
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery cou nty, as a Court
of Equity, Passed in cause in said Court,
wherein John +. Warfeld is complainant and
Joseph w. Burdette, Administrator of Charles
W. Browning, deceased, and others are de-
PENDANTS, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises in the village of Browningsvile, in
said Montgomery county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
PANTALOONs, READY-MADE
DRESS AND sEMI-DREss, READY-MADE

Worsed cutaway suits from $40 10 $35.
Worsted Prince Albert suits from $25 TO $35.
Black granite suits, medium heavy weight, $25.
Blue Tricot suits, fast dyes, from $50 to S35.
Black cloth Prince Albert suits, $27 to 1913.
The same qualities in full dress suits.
Swallow tail coats for $l5 and $50.
Black doesk;n trousers TO fit all sizes
Black cloth Prince Aberts to lit any shape
The black goods are the provision of extended exp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
FL.A.N.N,EL SHIRTS.

The only stock of fast dye blue llsnne shrts here
other eo!ots in best fitting shapes from 50.
No attempt to provide inferior qualities.
such cannot be satisfactory in fiji and wear.
Many OF these are my own manufacture.
II takes as much cloth to make a shirt MS a coat
Few makers can furnish good work in flanue shirts.
Fewer know how 10 grade the sizes properly.
Mine are properly graded to size of neck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
,SPORTI.NG GARMENTS.


Shooting coats my designs u korco corduroy
Corduroy
Duck double
New designs in leather ltggiugs
outfits,
WOrsd heeches Knee aud tights jerseys hs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-11-07
UNDERWEAR:

No house in Washington carries superior line,
American Hosiery Co.'s goods in satisfactory supply
Scarlet goods from 81 to 81 per garment
Silk goods ordered from sample on hand.
| have great variety OF weights at all seasons
think | have the best soc. garments
know have the largest sizes in underwear
have merino drawers to fit stout men
My standard Atwood underwear for ST 80 per carmen
Wool, mixed and cotton halfhose white and c0lored
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16
THE TWO MEN OF COLOGNE.

A long time ago, there lived, in Cologne,
Otto Won Hitler and Rupert Van Tone;
And Otto wrote fables.
But Rupert made tables
The very best tables that ever were knownv'
So said every sensible frau in Cologne.
"Friend Rupert" said Otto Won Hitler, one
"Come. tell me the wonderful reason, pray,
when, really, you never
Protested to have very much learning, You
And I-well, In truth. I've enough for showl
I'm master of Latin, I'm famous in Greek,
Icouid talk by the year
or our Nations career:
Yet, some one has said-to his shame be It
That am the stupidest man in Colognew
Said Rupert Van Tone: IF you'll promise to
III ten You the secret-rve learned to keep
"But I've SO much to say!"
Twont spoil In day;
Stands very small chance of being called
But he'd $50 much to say" this Otto Won
Twas now 70 the Judge, and now to the
He'd appear without warning,
And stay all the morning,
TIL his hearers would sigh as he left: "what
drone!
He is truly the stupidest man in Cologner'
But Rupert Van Tone worked on at his trade:
He listened and thought, but his words he well
weighed,
Till at twoscore and twenty
He'd money In plenty;
And through summer and winter his mansion
was known
As the home OF the cleverest man in Cologne.
Emma c. Dospd. IN st. Nicholas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16

There 4 little need to refer to Swift's
hitter sneer against Handel and BON.
oncini. or to tho somewhat obsolete
ieer of Jean de Siriex. in AZ. Sardou's
famous NAV. AGAINST n ssfiddler.n to
-,ark the Amortization in which pro-
fessors Of music were held. as we'll in
this country ns II France. until within
a Comparatively recent period. With
out calling upon I centenarian to bear
witness. abundant testimouy can be
found as to the estimation in which
musical studies on the mart of . man
were once held bv his associates. Very
early IN this cenfS,rv while what were
called conviviaI hafits were sowing the
seeds Of the onut and rheumst;sm
reaned nv the nresent generation \
cheerful gentlemsn like Cantain Morris
MIGHT be berpe3 10 sinr. as the far
greater Moore and Hoof were after
him. to an1use the COMPANY and Rae
chanal;an ditties were not nnIv roarad
ont bnt "lived m to-, all over the
country wh;le v,,ss;c for r. o,vr ssLe
part music and instrnmentaI music
were little studied. the latter being held
in profound contamnt bv the sferner
sex. When the novelist wished to mt
an unsuccessful swain in an especiallv
r;d;cnlons l;oht H. made him NAV the
Ante When the c.r;catnr;st w;shed tu
do likewise hv the late Prince Consort
he drew him seatad m q n,ns;c-stooI
and tbumpinc the keyboard If ! n;ano-
forte II was well 70 On n the
opera. "A a lounoe to disniav : new
r,-xx sL nt'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16
A DISTINCTION AND a DIFFER
ENCE.

Whom fear Of a coming political storm
Makes men in Office decidedly nervous,
We all are for Civi+service reform,
But not for reform of the civil service.
The difference Republicans easily see,
Though "a. some men deny it. perhaps sincere
Twixt tweedledum here. and there tweedIe-
dee.
We hold ourselves at to discriminate clearly.
Reform. as a theory. pleases ms all,
Dur faith is as large as our works are small,
For one thing the word, and another the act
is.
The kind of reform that is keeping us In
May claim from us all q support right hearty;
But that can be only shame and sin
Thatousts US for men of another party.
Assessment is scarcely problem for us,
So easy 1t is OF proper solution;
We have but to mention our wishes, and thus
We squeeze from each victim his full contri-
button.
The kind of reform that Malone engineers,
Well backed by Chef Arthur's Administrar
ton,
Is a very good sort of reform. it appears.
And deserves an extensive application.
To keep our fat salaries. rings and jobs,
And pile up the mass of our managers
boobies,
The style of reform that Is practiced by Hobbs
Is better than that of Congressional noodles.
So. while we shall face the political storm
In just exactly our ancient manner,
And utter its creed. and carry its banner.
W i. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16
The Permanently Of Democratic Ideas.

This is the only political party in this
country which has been permanent, and
the only one which has been founded
on the true doctrines and principles of
our Government. 1t was organized i'm
mediately after the Constitution of the
United States went into operation, and
at the time of the Administration of
Washington. The Federal party was
organized about the same time. Wash
ington aimed to rise above party, and
was not actually identified with either
of them. The Federal party broke up
and disbanded in 1916, but its doctrines
lived in the minds of q class of poll
ticians without a political organization.
But the Democratic party has remained
and continued its organization, under
all connections, reverses, and changes,
on the same original principles on which
it was founded. The platform of the
party, promulgated every four years
since Jefferson's first election in 1900,
shows that the party stands now on the
same general principles on which it was
originally organized. 1t can not be
changed until the Government is
changed. 1t stands upon the true po-
litical doctrine of the Government; it
is the party of the people, the party of
popular government. 1t is the only
party that has consistently and stead
lastly stood by and maintained our Gov
eminent as constitutional democratic
representative Republic.
If the Republican party shall be de-
feated in 1884 it viii break up and go to
pieces, because it has no permanent fun
damental principles upon which the
Government was founded to hold it to-
gether. But the Democratic party, if
defeated in 1884, will still continue and
cling to its principles as long as there is
a possibility of recovering and main
tanning popular government in this
country. The opposing parties to the
Democratic party have never been per-
manent, because not held together by
the true principles of popular govern
ment, which is the Government of the
American people. The Federal party
lasted a little over twenty years and
then disbanded. Its successor, the Ma
tional Republican party, lasted but a
few years. The Wing party lasted
some sixteen years and then broke up.
The Native American party and the
Know-Nothing party were ephemeral
and humbug parties. The Abolition
party continued until merged into the
present Republican party and until
slavery was abolished. And there is
nothing now to keep the present Re-
publican party together but the cohes-
i've ties of power and public plumber.
The Democratic party, therefore, is
the only permanent party, because the
only party founded on the genuine doc
trines Of our Government Washington
Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16
Good Reason to Be SATISFIED.

Democrats have good reason to be
satisfied with the work they accom-
plished at the elections throughout the
country yesterday; and viewed in its
bearing upon the Presidential election
there is everything to encourage the
party and to strengthen the assurance
that the country will next year have q
Democratic President.
In 1879. the year preceding the Pres
idential battle of 1880, the Democrats in
New York lost their entire State ticket
with the exception of one man. This
year. Notwithstanding disaffection in
certain localities, the entire Democratic
State ticket is elected with one excep-
ton, special effort being made against
the defeated candidate on account of
his supposed views on the temperance
question.
In 1879 Pennsylvania gave the Re-
publican candidate for State Treasurer
nearly $4,000 majority over his Demo-
cratic competitor. This year the Re
publican majority is barely one-third
what it then was.
New Jersey went Republican on the
Congressional vote in 1873, the election
A0cO R1CCCsu1tE tltO 4IOSi0cuu0A CACC~
ton. This year Democratic Gov
ernor and Legislature have been elected.
In Virginia the backbone Of Malone
ism has been broken, and that State
will again take its place in the Demo-
cratic line.
Governor Butler has been. defeated
for Governor in Massachusetts, but with
the overwhelming ma;orities which
that State formerly gave the Republic
ans, and which for years it never failed
to cast on full vote. the only wonder
is, considering the stuper5dp0s efforts
made against General Butler, and the
unprscedentedly heavy. vote cast, not
that he was beaten, but that he was
beaten BY such small majority. The
Butler vote has been rarely exceeded
heretofore by any party in the Stafe.
Buffers failure to carry his own State
will take him out of the range Of possi-
Bile Presidential candidates.
In the other States which held eloo-
tons the Democrats held their own In
conjunction with the Anti Aonopoliss
they staggered the Republicans h Ne
braska. and they cut down the maioRif9
II Htnneeqtes--E Sek0agA I.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16

All the Republican papers are specu-
lating about the next Democratic Pres.
idential nomination and wondering
whom it will fall upon. They are be.
wildered by the number of promising
aspirants brought into the field by the
elections of this year and last, and ex-
tending an ironical coincidence to the
Democracy in its difficult task of decid-
ing between so many distinguished and
available champions. They do not see
how Judge Hoadly can be overlooked,
with the great Western State of Ohio at
his back, and with the dew of fresh
and brilliant victory on his brow. Then
there is Governor Cleveland, with the
still fresh laurel of his victory less than
q year old, in the still greater State OF
New York, on his brow; and there is
the old ticket of Tilden and Hendricks,
elected in 1876, and capable of being
reelected in 1884; and there is Gov
ernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania; and
there is Governor Butler, Of Massachu-
sets, whom the Republicans delight to
class in.the category of competitors for
the Democratic nomination. How,
these papers ask, will the Democrats
dispose of this embarrassment ofrichesp
How will they be able to select one re-
cipient for the nomination, when the
choice involves the setting aside of half
. dozen unhonored gentlemen
1t will be time enough for the Demo
Gratis to answer this question when the
day for awarding the honor arrives. It
is true there is an unusual number of
able and popular Democrats in the field
OF vision Just now, and they can not
all be elected President and Vice resi-
dent But, on the 4th of March, 1885,
the party will have use for a large
amount of first-class material. There
will be seven Cabinet Offices to be filed;
twenty-odd first and second-class Min
listers. and as many more Consuls-G Gem
cral and Secretaries of Legation to be
appointed-not to mention the large
number Of honorable and responsible
domestic appointments to be made
and the Democracy will have need for
all its eminent champions for these
places.
Meanwhile. the Republican organs in
deeoting se'mneh time 70 speculations
about the Democratic nomination. and
90 little about their own, are affordin9
: signal proof Of the abject humilis-
ton at Republication Whsu -pasty
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Dakota lands set apart for ed
ucational purposes are valued at $S2,-l
900. 900.
There are more Baptist churches
in East Tennessee than pOst-ofiices or
grist mills.-N.Y. Sun.
: An English clergyman writes that
there are 1000 unemployed clergymen
in the Church of England. many of
whom are both able and willing to work,
but who cannot find anything to do.
Mrs. Florence E. Cory. who Isl
. practical carpet designer, has opened
in New York large school for women
DESTROYS of learning practical designing
and OF earning their own living.-N T.
Times.
President Robinson, of Brown Uni
versity, has had his Office furnished
with q massive desk and chair made
from solid oak timbers which had done
100 years service in old University
Hall.
Among the amendments made in
the Episcopal prayer-book, the words
ssLord, save our rulers are to be
changed to 20, Lord. bless and pre-
serve these United States. Chicago
Times
III. 1,s,.,,n,h - M.con Ca
..rrerg $1,000 we.s tho-a ara sdd;'
s s;:y, .;Soy 80 .s 49, Tor sach-
n;n.H sorr-, J ror III ~. rod
=. sos. "a - a.es oe T H.
~ - L.d rs"sua;as - III =, J h"snass s thst
n nc aa s., 1880. - Zoo - 90 Zoo ~asr tsst
'siJ ~ "a - tt $500, 49,, :; tha ststs
:. ~ 81 Sy ;, ''S' AA'1 s''o mon - '''0
" ~, -,
- n0 .s. S ;.s,' = tv ',1a pos'h
=. lou. ss.n.Iis' ."lse !uu'o.S' W. sof
Sn,Snt T TT S nJ has nns;,s ;nr;sa;c
IA. u",.J ~ n.s 10y nS a;aa ; Th"r
s,on ~ o. quHs'. s ~ u'so s;p; 80.
T.om a. al pn" o. ' LII .sat
:. aou,.y, "Iu suo os's'.ns .l o'~s sm"s
sney nav TS sn"s -. 'J Joa;5d =;
t. - , n1 a.o . lv 80 a. -
law. =. @ s;u s'" s.erts sv ~
~ ~ f. - hsS ;I;ard;a sy''' "
1 Frn,, aso~sy nae '"'''u'0'eu' = " =
A''''e' ,..,
"A scnooi Ior teacning Foreigners tne
Engiisn language mas Deen opened 10
new iork IN the rive roints House OF
industry py the ioung Men hebrew
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-02-16

ceases t. talk of its own candidates
and concerns itself wholly about those
of its antagonist party, it is equivalcnt
to giving up the fight in advance. The
only substantial question in the Repub-
lican camp to-day is, who is to be the
Democratic President in 1885?-St.
Louis Republican.