davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
YOUNG GIANT TANNING MILL.
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters tesla
mentary on the personal estate OF
RICHARD 7. WEST,
late of said 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 LIST day Of March, 1886; 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
2Gth day Of August, 1884.
MARY T.. WEST,
aug 29.4l Executrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

Ami vePsary In accordance 10 orders
received from the Pope solemn Iridium
Of prayers and devotional services will be
held in all tic Catholic Churches through
out the world to celebrate the nineteen
hundredth birthday of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
At 81. Mary's Church, this town, the SER
vices will DO held as follows Tomorrow
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, on Sunday
evening at ~ O'Clock and on Monday at 8
A. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

ReIigiOus.-C Conversational services, un
der Rev Meyer levin, d. d., Dean of Con
vocation, will be held in st. Peters Parish
on the 10th, nth and 18th of September
Service in Christ Church, GAINESVILLE, Oh
Wednesday morning, night and -ThHrsday
morniue. =. -. , eters, Poolcsvile Thu
lay night, Friday morning and night. Ser
Niea IN morning at 10l o'clocl, and night
at7t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

club Meeting There will be meet
ing at the Court House Of the Cleveland
and Hendricks Club of Rockville, on Satur.
day evening next, at 1880 o'clock. All mem.
bers are requested to attend
PHLp d. LAIRD,
EDw I PETER, President.
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

Wednesday, the 18th of September. ia the
tim appointed for the second Der'oc<m
Con sressional Convention In the =,
District Of ili7 State. The first one WI
journed because nomination could
reached, although 400 ballots weret
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

----sl So-t11yy srFTGTTy One Price Hat
and Gent furnishing Store in Washing
ton. Prices cheaper than the cheapest
Persdns not understanding the art of bar
gaining will find it to their advantage to
buy at Francs Onc.Price, corner 7th and d
streets Warren X Norris, Salesman.
adg l5-1y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

The Fair-The thirty first annual cx-
hibition OF the Agricultural Society of Mont
gomery county opened on Wednesday. The
Society has every promise of success. The
hall is occupied with many articles Of art
and usefulness, fruits and vegetables; the
stables are filled with horses of speed and
general usefulness the pens are occupied
with a good many cattle, and the display OF
machinery was never surpassed. The wealth
or is salubrious, something which has not
favored the society for years, the farmer has
passed his busy season, and it is expected
that there will be large attendance Of per-
sons during the exhibition.
AT the time of going To press, (Wednes-
day EVENING" no premiums had been award
ed, but full list Of the awards will appear
next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

Armour, of Chicago, realized 80
from the pork corner which terminated
Saturday of last week. lie purchased al
Sl6 per barrel and sold at S2S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
|AMMONIATED BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE,

Our sales OF this article have steadily in
freased, year after year, thereby showing the
hi2h est nation the Farming community puts
upon this Fertilizer, which is nufactured
Or Pure Animal Bone basis, containing $50
p}nds Pure Raw Animal Bone TO the ton -
rse has been most pleasing and profitable
{ The Farmers of Montgomery county, yield-
i Il extensive crops of grain and elegant sets
nlnNnr md linanIhu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

DR. n. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST, No.
IL 437 7ih street, three doors from corner
y, Washington, D. 9. Dentistry in all lis
branc IT,. Teeth inserted 81 per set Al
work warranted. dec 2sl--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
"OUR NEW BRAND"

ONE AND POTASH, containing per cent.
otash, isa valuable Fertilizer for the pro-
action of Grain and Grass, manufactui ed
i strictly Pure Raw Bone, with an addition
i per cent. Potash has been used largely
\ Montgomery county with fine results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

In offering tho sale of our Fertilizers
'ysaln~ this season would state that the
Ugh reputation they have attained in the
last for purity and strength will be main
lined in the future. They are manu-
teturcd, as in previous seasons, Of tho
ery best material the markets afford,
bmprising all the elements of Plant
FOOD that is necessary for enriching the
Pa No authorizations or cheap material
ed 20 make up quantiiy--in perfect
y ling condition, and manufactured I'M
\ our personal supervision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
DIvIDEND.

OFFICE UNIoS TURNPIKE COMPANY,
Olncy =. o Montg'y CO., Md,
August Goth, 1884.
nN and after September LIST, upon applica-
" ton 10 the undersigned, dividend d
three per cent. will be paid on the capital
stock Of this Company.
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
aug 1921 Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
"a 10 ~ Saved by Buying
1 from us.
IA c. M g."

I'LL h-Grade Wheat and Grass Fertili-
Tci, since introduced by us has stood the
everest test alongside of all the Stand
ord Fertilizers, as many of the Mont
'somcry county Farmers can bear happy
testimony, using it again each successive
season with gratifying results. It is
quick, active and effective, and espo-
cially adapted to the growth of wheat and
grass, and imparting richness to the soil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, died
suddenly on Tuesday last, Of Brghts dis
ease. He was apparently well on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

DORCELAlN LINED Preserving Kettle
i all sIzes and prices, low at the store Of
iHDe d. II. BODlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

"wallk-ovorS,"
Tor the GILPIN, the amount of work and
quality Of same considered; especially Is this
tlis case 10 land that subjects q pillow TO the
teIe Test, but IL you wish 10 DO happy, for de-
of this paper
Gc- with The request that you place your
ofiers eary for the FAMOUS SINGLE LE-
yER. wROUGHT-STEEL GILPIN sULKY
PHOW. We have hut few left out Of the
CARLOAD purchased this Spring.
Very respectfully,
r. HElSKELL, Jr., h CO.,
june 3O-3m Washington, d. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

Sanitary COuncil.-The Second SAM
tary Council of Maryland will be at Blue
Mountain House, Western Maryland Rail
road, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September the 18th, 18th and 10Th, 1884.
There will be session the first day at
1880 p. NJ, aud on the second and third days
at 10 A M, 2;30 p. NJ. and p NJ.
Reduced rates will be secured on the lines
of railroad in the State, and at the hotels to
all persons attending the Council
Admission to all sessions of the Council
will be free, and all persons who desire to
live long and keep well, or assist others in
doing so, are cordially invited to attend
The object of these Councils Is 10 awaken
an interest in sanitary reform throughout
the State, and TO prevent as far possible the
introduction and spread of epidemic and
pestilential disease. 1t is hoped that repre-.
sentative men Of every profession or bust
pess, as well as the phianthropc women
of the State, will attend and endeaver TO
forward this humane work.
Our county has been complmented by the
invitation to Henry G. Hallowell, Esq, 10
preside over this Council His scholastic
duties will prevent his presence in the Coun-
Gil, which is mich 10 be req it4aa-----r4 f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05
NOVELTY PHOSPHATE.

\ new compound introduced this season to
f'uit The times, as there seems to be n demand
or something cheap, we have deemed it wise
o manufacture this grade OF goods and ,spe
tally on Booze basis baVing no hesitancy
areommend md punraniee IL in.nalaciu 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE
COMPA-N Y,
OF WATERFOWL, N. Y, organized, 1853,
Net assets for protection OF policy hold
ers, Jan. LIST, 1884, 81, $3.50, 057 90.
Amount paid for losses by FIRE during its
career Of thirty -one (3i) years, 81, 02e, 900.
Avoiding all business hazard II makes las
surance doubly sure"
II pays for damage done by lightning,
whether fire ensues or not. II pays for live
stock killed by lightning whether In barn or
field.
The Agricultural Insurance Company has
received hearty recognition from the proper
" holders Of Maryland, and numbers among
its patrons many OF the leading men OF the
State. Its rates are as low as any reliable
company can write. Policies Issued for three
(3) years.
ga-A few OF the prominent Maryland pa
irons OF the Agricultural Insurance Company
will be found below
Pres. John w. Garrett, Is. Il o. r. n. Co.
Ex-Governor William T. Hamilton.
John 8. Gilman, President Second Nation
al Bank, Baltimore.
James Boyce, Wholesale Miner and Shipper
OF coal.
Geo. O. Appold, Pres. NJ. Il. NJ. Steamship
Company.
Hon. Barnes Compton, State Treasurer.
Hon Jacob Tome, Cecil county, Md.
WIN. Mckinney, Queen Anne's county,
and many others.
D. A. CLARK, General Agent Tor Mary
land, Southern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
| West Yirglnia No. 10P o. Avenue, Baltl-
mon, M Rates on application TO
w. II. PACE, Agent.
june 20-3mP Boyd's Station, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05


tally on Booze basis baVing no hesitancy
recommend and guarantee is n-.a.ilasig ~
y pure material,
sas- Upon application will give I'll
~ testimonials OF prominent gent
4 gJ land, Virginia and West Ylrg1
TIN used our goods each season sin h
A.elshment, Thanking the Farmer
Emery county for lhet Kind suppt
-, and soliciting shaie Of their
1'.s re ru-Yzr-cTerasxp -
~ respectfully.
y CR0PLEY, BOTELER& CHAMPION.
Agenls'for the Greencastle Grain and Fer
ilizer Drill, positive Force Feed !" Deering
Zoos harvesting Machinery, Tennessee Wag
n, Remington Plow, Buford Sulky Plow,
tsgbin Disc Harrow also large stock OF Ag-
'icultura Implements, Field and Garden Seed.
New Timothy for Fall Sowing.
&s- Send for prices and circular.
CROPLEY, B0TELER g. CHAMPION,
aug l5-tf West Washington, d. @.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-05

tional nominees Announced his full ap-
probation of the platform of the party on
which he said he stood when he spoke. He
dwelt for time on the wrongs the miners
of this district receive at the hands of the
monopelies, showing that while the miner
receives only 80 cents on an average for
mining q ton Of coal which pays clear
profit to the mine owner of rs cents. He
called upon the winds of heaven to wait to
the miners of Allogany and Garrett coun-
ties the tidings that he was battling in his
feeble way for their cacs9 against oppres-
sion and demagogical capital. The speaker
at this point very lucidly summed up the
effects the "Chinese wall theory" would have
upon the farmer, compelling him to sell at
home in glutted market He evidenced the
action of the late Democratic House of Rep
resentatives as showing the earnest friend
ship of the party for tine laboring man as
instanced by the prompt passage Of bill
prohibiting the importation of foreign cheap
labor under contract to compete with the
American laborer, (native born or natural
lied, in the wage market. The effect of
which importation would be to still further
lower the already too low wages Of the
workingman. This bill, he said, a Repub-
lican Senate had refused to pass, preventing
thereby any present amelioration Of the
laborer's condition. He called for further
comparison of the parties records on the
labor question. He expressed every conf
dence in the triumph of the party whose
principles he had adopted thus as his own,
and oil the electoral, national and congress
sional candidates. He was frequently in
terrupted by enthusiastic applause. Con-
Guiding his singularly able remarks which
materially advanced the interests of the
CanSp and hia parcnnol con1idonv hn cai1
What say you farmers of Maryland Will
you be shut in and out from the world by
Chinese wall with $1,000, 100000 produce
as nothing in your barns or competing in
the markets of Liverpool with the product
of Russian serf labor or the labor of the
Hindoo of India, and every article you use
taxed from % to 80 per cent? What say
you mechanics, laborers, miners? Are you
forever TO pay the tribute of onerous taxa
ton that q few may roll in wealth and dwell
in palaces wearing untaxed diamonds with
whose light they are radiant? Miners of
Allegany and Garrett, farmers of Frederick,
Montgomery and Washington, will ye, min
ers, longer hug to your bosoms the idea, the
fatal delusion, that the party is your friend,
which as | have hown, while it protects
your product for the bene fit of others, taxes
you and leaves your poor pittance of 80
cents day. What say you workingmen
of all grades and classes, will you not rise
superior TO prejudica and throwing aside all
former trammels vote this once for the old
party which, whatever else may have been
her short comings, has always stood by you
through weal and through woe.
Messrs. Wright, Prettyman, Jones and
Gary followed in short but effective speeches.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
..Yctc 2 s.rnicn. Tic,:c,n

Our ncighbuE Of the Free Press urlcs
tie necessity of voting IA straight
ticket" We wouli naturally suppose
that this advice is intended for both par
ties, aud il the Iish; Of past events i,
comes with uathcc bad grace from one
who knows full Wei! that every I.cpubli-
can Who holds AN unir" in this county
was placed there through the im,trumcm-
tr!ity Of DrmorE;ic votes. The oaicJg7
themselves know and ~ir.uIly Uckuu~l-
edge this fact. Suppose tn" aly.cc OF
our UrighU1E had h,ru followed two
years ago. how many Republican, vou:I
have hy,u IN office IN L.ap county ;u-
day: vote stmIghs' may hc very
good advice for "a Republican "r,,m 20
give III IL country Lu!iu4 e c.rar u,-
jor.ty Of I~'.gubii".u vut r., Int 1t ~h"as
very poor Judgment ou the part o.: oug.
contemporary t. advice 81 course which
il strictly foiiuwrIlu Eisu cuunry wou !
defeat every candidate GA thr I;rvu5..-
cau iiravt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
"A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

SO much has been said in the past bv
Republican organs il +, ference to South.
crn outrigcs that We oGrr tn folIoaing
dispatch dated Wilmington. y. G.. oct.
%, to prove the assertion TINT tier, is
some truth in the sttt,mum,s tha: nets O!
violence have been committed in the
South. The dispatch says: Late last
night, while General Alfred VI. Scales.
Democratic candidate for Governor, WINS
addressing n large meeting. including
many ladies' in front of the Lity Hail. a
procession % negroes who htd been at
icnritms u Il publican meeting ia another
rnrt 81 the city, passed within "a few feet
Of the Democratic mucIiug, and acted IA
such a disorIcr'y manner that they cont
PEELED the meeting TO suspend proceed
inGs. Stones were thrown at the sneak.
cr's stand, one Of them narrowly MISSING
General Scales. anil one striking ON the
breast colonel John y. Staples, Demo
cratic candidate for III ctor.
The a0uir has created intense indie.
nation. bud there i, much excitement ON
the streets to-day. Tho inc,tiuy nr.
pointed u committee" 10 wait upon prumi.
nent white Il publican leaders and inform
them that they wound be held rcspunsi-
bic for any r, petition OF the outrage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
A Good snuirroi storY.

A man IN Indiana went hunting some
time since. and sing n squirrel Iokc
bis bead ont Of IA hole in tho tree. he fir.
cd but. not seeing The squirrel drop. he
came 10 the conclusion TINT hc had ruis.
sci It, Almost instantly lc saw what he
supposed wa the head Of The same ami.
mni' and again fired. still he squirrel
head appeared nt the same place. lie
Hired u%riHy'fouf Shots. md, ms he did
not see the game drop. ho started 10 90
inrihcr INTO the grove. whom Inc Ind
passed the tree on which h. had seen tho
Il squirrel; he saw ihirty.fonr lying in
n heap upon the ground.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02

The Democratic skies are bright to-
day. West Virginia gives n Democratic
majority. OF 10000. though Blaine and
Logan stumped the State and II great
deal of Republican money was sent into
1T. The Ohio Republican majority goes
down to less than II, GOO, which is equiv
,alent to n Democratic victory in view Of
the tremendous efforts made by the Re
publicans. And, finally, the outpouring
of the masses of this city to welcome
Cleveland, and the enthusiasm shown
by them. are indispuiable evidence that
5fhe popular heart OF this city ami State is
with the Democratic ticket and will elect
it. The people will carry this election
and Cleveland and Hendricks will lead
,them.-New York Graphic.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
n VERSUS BLAINE.

at does rot follow that because Mr..
Blaine voted against the Bland ILL, and
to sustain President Hayes veto of that
measure. that he was opposed to the
reconciliation OF silver" - Virginia
Enterprise.
No? Then does i. follow that il Seua-
tor JONES voted for the Bland bill and
sganist sustaining President Hayes veto
that he was opposed 10 the remonetiza-
ton Of silver Come. now, lie; us have
4 fair understanding OF the position 81
these ,So great men on this important
measure. II Mr.. Blaine by his course
proved himself the friend of silver. per
contra. Mr. Jones, in taking a course
dramatically opposite to Mr.. Blaine
u necessarily be the enemy of si!yer.
y man can serve God and mammOu."
there ars In; two horns to the dilemma.
take your choice, for II is impossible TO
make an intelligent community believe
that these two leaders ola great political
party favored a measure 80 important
as the bill Tor the remonitizatiou O. sil-
yer, II by voting against i, and the
other 10y voting for it.
But why did Mr.. Jones the other day
at Winncmucca apologize Tor Mr. Blaiuc's
position on tho siIvc, on by saying that
'he did not understand it,: 1t is o! the
utmost importance that the Enterprise
man and Mr.. Jones should hold u con-
ference and agree Upon some certain line
OF defense Of Mr.. Blaiue's course in ref
erence to the Bland Silver Bll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
Tho ontionif.

From the rhi!n dclphih Times, lind ]
The Presidential battle Is now rcnandcd
back to New York, and Cleveland starts
on the home-sirctch vastly in the lead aud
with odds largely in his favor. with
Ohio saved by only the most violent
party eG Hts. Indiana Is not n doubtful
State. iior vote will be given to Clcvc-
land; and Illinois, Michigan aud wiscon.
niu VII trcmblo In The balance. New
Jersey may be counted MS safe for Clcy :.
land; New York and Connecticut will be-
desperately disputed, with Blainc on the
outside track. and New Hampshire mud
Massachusetts will demand dcs-
perste Republican effort TO hold them
10 Blaine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02
A john P. JONES.

A large and Intelligent audience,
among whom We're quite IA nuiabgr of
Democrats. assembled at Freeman Hall.
Saturday night to Ii ten tn the speech OF
Senator Jones. The speaker apologized
for making himself 80 prominent in con-
neciion with legislation on the silver
question. which was unavoidable in view
OF the leading part which he took rs the
principal champion of the measure in
the Senate. The speaker dwe!; at CON
siderable length upon this important
subject, and showed himself familiar
with all its details but there are some
points in his argument subject to criti-
cism. Ome would he led to suppose from
the gcntlcman's remarks that to Senator
jones, and 10 him alone. are tine people
the United States indebted Tor the
passage of the silver bill.
1t seems strange that when the silver
dollar Was dropped from tie coinage,
and thc!cby v~i.;Ulily demouutizcl. that
not one of ali the members Of Congress.
not even the frlmeTs OF the bill. were
aware of what they had done and fer
ten months after the passage Of the act
no one WAS aware o! the pcrnicious lcgis-
iHtion until it WAS discovered 10y Senator
J. L. Jones! II is IL ed!ess !or anyone
to "it inpt to convince an intelligent
people that there WAS not u purpose in
the act which demouctiicd the silver
dollar. Congress had passed an act de
c!tr,ug that the principal Of the Nation
al in i~cbtcdness should lie paid in coin /:
silver dollars were coin and a LEGAL ten
der the large creditors Of the Govern.
mcnt desired TO put it beyond the power
Of the Government 10 pay its indebted
ness III any coin except gold hence sill
yer was dcmoneti2ed this is the whole
5 crct Of the act OF 1873, AMI every in
tc!iIGcnt Inun knows it. The speaker
said ;hat the heavy discount ON silver
WAS occHaiuucd by the failure Of the See
Rotary Of the Treasury t" have coined the
maximum mount q! silver authorized
by the Bland Eiil. Indeed, then what
party il responsible Tor restricting the
coinage Of silver t. the minimum oi
-. 900, COO per month No man knows
bcttc= thau Senator JuMr, that f]rrqucut
and urgent complaints have been made
10y the > crctary Of thu Treasury. as well
Is the leading Republican press. That
the coinage Of $4,000, 600 per month i,
vastly IN excess OF the necessity IT the
Government that it is impossible to Use
the amount coined. aud that new vaults
had to lie hui,I ns a receptacle for the
ton o. silver dollars which are accuIuu.
latins ia iii" Treasury. In the furc Of
these facts the iionogubir Senator has
the ~etTruntcry to tell his audience that
1.-THE cUinugc Of even S3.OUD,CUO, yer
month will dispense with the discount on
silver and hr ais" says when James
G.. Blaine Is President OF the Unl.rd
States hc will instruct his SECRETARY d.
tn Treasury to have coined the ma>l-
mum "m"uu authorized Is lii uf
ISIS When it H. Remembered that the
silver bill has been in operation 10y siN
years under Rel nbllrIn rule, aud no al
tempt las been made Other than 10 cr,p.
pie tbs law in = operations . wh,uiti i
remembered that Blaine voiced nu.iusi
tln hill null T.. .rr.4.T.. d. I o
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-02

\ private letter from Fannie Rogers
dated Dillon. Montana, Oct. 10, states
that the family have arrived and settled
at that place. Ni-s Funuic SAYS sh.
likes Dillon very well, that there are two
churches, Methodist and Episcopal, one
newspaper, Democratic, n splendid school
house, many y,ry nicc residences and
that the town is kept lively with speech
C., torch-l!sht PROFESSIONS &c. At the
tiEIc the letter was written the boys, Fred
and Charles Wright. were at Malad, Ida
no, attending the uinl Of George Fensel,
the young man who went from here with
them and appropriated To- his own Use
" horse nl II gun belonging to Rogers.
Miss Fannie sends regards To all Lcr Ii
ko friends, in which She is joined 10y all
members Of the family.