davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26
Kings PNIGce,
8l4 Seventh Street, bet. H. and l.,
WASHINGTON, ID, &.
doc l..
l28s THE SUN. l22S

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

DAILY EhCEfI SUNDh1.
A. y. 'ABELL Il CO., Publishers Baltimore.
TNIlE Meeting Of Congress, the Inaugural
Il lion Of President Cleveland, and the
events likely to follow change in the Ad-
minisiration nj Washington, will be attended
by many circumstances Of more than ordi-
nary interest, while in foreign politics the i'm
mediate future promises TO be prolific Of many
striking occurrences The industrial pro-
gress of the country will be marked 10y many
incidents Of interest, parincipal among which
will he the Centennial Exhibition at New
Orlrans Special correspondents Of The san
in every par ~ This country and in Europe
will keen lis readers fully advised OF what Is
going on in The world, and there could not
therefore he better time TO subscribe tor II
than now, rs Ths Sun is II complete news
paper, impartial aud independent, contains
fresh a0d reliable news from nvery quarter
Industrial Political Commercial, Financial,
Shipping and Special Market Reports; Edi-
,orials based upon soundprineiples and treat
ing upon every subject OF current interest
Terms Of Subscription by Mail--invariably
cash in adynnce-pOstage free One year fdi
six months 80, three months s. 80, one month
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26
7. G.. Ct ROO M + s
U N D e r T A K { r

TAKE THIS METHOD of informing my
former patrons and the public that con-
tinue the Undertaking Business at OLNEY.
HOPKINS 4 WEIR ION the premises) will
conduct tho business Tor me after January
Is, 1885.
All STYLES of CAsKETS and C0FFINS
kept on ha"d. NEW AND MODERN
HEARSE Satisfaction guaranteed.
dee. lD.y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26
NAB IL yOss are going To Paint,
Y
BE SURE TO READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT!
nj | n E ID r E ADY FOR US r.!
Sample Cards Furnished On duplication.

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1884
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BelnueFa
Md, jan 80 1884,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26
YEs only y-.e.ly

yIs Only sIr.c.ly - HnnanIIa|
tne dr65 Furp
~ ps,oss ches
Persons moi no
gaining will h
buy at Francs
streets. Ware
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26

Germantown, Md, Dec. 20, 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-12-26
CARM HANDS WANTED.

dec IL ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
Distribution of pisinfeotnnts.

The practice of obtaining disinfectants
for private drains from the public authori-
ties is gaining ground rapidly throughout
the metropolis. Any one who is not OBJ
viously wealthy person can call or send
TO the Office of the local sanitary inspector
and obtain gratuitously disinfectants to
throw down the drains Sometimes oh.
jections may be raised. but, as a rule. the
matter is promptly settled by giving the
applicant a small packet of inexpensive
dlslnfectlng powder, or a little carbolic
acid. This, Of course. Is better than doing
absolutely nothing and. even IN cases
where the applicants can afford to pay. it
is preferable to give the disinfectants than
run the risk of the nuisance remaining
undated. But we maintain that this Is
altogether insufficient. No drain in pro
per working order, ought 10 give rise to
any nuisance whatever. Excepting cases
of temporary stoppage, disinfectants are.
at best, but of mOmentaTy service. If a
drain leaks, or Is otherwise defective. the
danger Of sewer gas poisoning. though al
waya present, Is not always manifest. Bad
smells arise but occasionally, then only
the household take alarm. disiufectants
are procured, ana the nuisance is dpnar
emily at once removed. As a matter Of
fact, the only result Is to engender a sense
Of false security and to mask the danger
for few days instead OF removing it alto.
gether. We would therefore suggest that.
though disinfectants ought in no case to
be refused, their distribution should at
once be followed by domiciliary visit.
The demand for disinfectants might serve
TO indicate where domiciliary visits should
be paid. BY this simple means innumera-
bic cases of defective drainage would be
discovered. especially in middle class
houses. Such activity might require ad.
ditions to the sanitary staff but for SO
good a purpose no objection need be
raised to the extra expense. As matters
now stand, however, it Is question
whether the indiscriminate distribution Of
disinfectants. without subsequent inquiry,
does not do more harm than good But
for the facilities of obtaining these disin.
fectants, there are many cases in which
the house drains would have to be dug
up, repaired and properly relaid.-L0ad0a
Lancet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
Tamarinds.

There are but few people to whom the favor
Of preserved tamarinds is not agreeable, but
do those who frequently use tamarinds know
how they are prepared? They come into com
merce both from the East and West Indies;
the latter, it would seem, are simply the
fruits, or, rather, pods from which the shell or
epicarp has been removed, and tue pulp, to-
gether with the strong fbrous framework upon
which it is built, and the seeds are placed in
alternate LAYERS with powdered sugar in a
cask or jar, over which boiling strip is after
ward poured In the East Indies it seems
they are prepared by first removing the cpicarp
and seeds by hand, after which the pulpy
portion is usually mixed with about 10 per
cent Of salt, and trodden into a mass with the
naked feet. OF these tamarinds several quail
ties are known in the market, the best being
free Of fiber and husE, and the worst contain
ing both, together with the bard, stoue-like
seeds, which are commonly eaten in the East
Indies after being roasted and soaked 10 re-
move the outer skin, and then boiled or fried,
when they are said to be tol1rably palatable.
West Indian tamarinds are alone official in
the British PbdmIo9pgia; while on the Con-
tinent those from the East Indies are alone
employed. Besides the tamarinds sent to
Europe they are also shipped in large quanti-
ties from Bombay to Persia and other northern
countries. -GIrdslsrS' Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
The Moon Inhabited.

At the Astronomical Observatory Of
Berlin discovery has been made which,
without doubt, VIII cause the greatest
sensation, not only among those not
adopts in science. but even among the
most learned. Professor Blendmann, in
that city. has found, beyond doubt
that our old friend, the moon. Is not a
mere lantern which kindly furnishes light
for the loving youth and gas companies
of our planet. but the abode Of living in
tellgent beings, for which he Is prepared
to furnish proofs most convincing.
This question has agitated humanity
from time immemorial. and has been the
object Of great solicitude. But opinions
have always differed very widely. and no
two minds held one and the same view. Al
ready IN ancient times the belief prevailed
that the moon was inhabited with some
higher organized. intelligent beings. some
what resembling man, and in order to
communicate with them the early en-
thuslasts planted rows OF trees several
miles IN length so as to form the figures
OF the Pythagorean theorem The cele-
brated astronomer. Schroeder in the be
ginning Of the present century, fancied
that he could detect places on the surface
OF the moon which periodically grew
lighter and darker. and from this fact he
derived the conclusion that the pheno-
menon was proof Of existing vegetation.
During the last few decades. however.
the idea of life on the moon has been held
pto ndicule, and totally scorned by men
Of learning. But nevertheless 1t has now
been proven to be correct
By accident Dr. Blendman found that
the observation Of the moon gave but very
unsatisfactory results, owing to the inten-
slty of the light power Of the moons at
mosphere, which Is SO strong that it ar
fects the correctness Of the observations
IN very high degree. He then cOnceiv-
ed the idea to make the object glass Of
the refractor less sensitive to tine rays Of
light, and for that purpose he darkened
it with the smoke Of camphor 1t took
months OF experimenting before be sue
Guided IN finding the right degree Of OBJ
security Of the glass, and when finally
found be then with the refractor took d
very accurate photo Of the moons surface.
This be placed il a sun microscope. which
gave the picture diameter Of tfty-iiye
and One-half feet The revelation was
most startling. 1t perfectly overturned
all hitherto entertained ideas Of the moons
surface. Those level plains which for
merly were held TO be oceans of water
proved TO be verdant fields, and what for
merly was considered mountains turned
out as deserts Of sand and oceans Of water.
Towns and habitations Of all kinds We're
plainly discernible, as well as signs Of in
dustry and traffic The learned professors
study and observations Of old Luna viii
be repeated every full moon when the sky
IS clear, and we venture to predict that
the time IS not far off when we shall know
more about the man in the moon than as
being an agent in English politics.
Translated from the Nya Pressen Of
Holsingforf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

II the scheme winch ono OF eue rtvHvu
uapers saws is in contemplation, OF creating
turtle parks on the coasts Of Provence, Algeria,
and Corsica, be carried out, it will soon be-
come quite unnecessary to make turtle soup
with couger cells. The turtle is SO exceedingly
prolific that il the eggs Of only five females OF
the species could be protected from their num-
erous enemies every year, the Mediterranean
would soon swarm with turtle. The turtle
laws its eggs during the night upon the beach,
covers them lightly with sand, and leaves
them to be Matched by the SUI. Unfortunate
" they are regarded as delicacy by the IN
habitants Of the coast, who eat tue greater
part Of them, While many more tall prey TO
dogs and other animals; and OF the young tur-
tie which leave the shell, the greater number
are deyoured on their way to the sea by the
innumerable wild fowl which flock about the
coasts Of the Mediterranean. The creation OF
few parks Of the sort proposed would 50 Ia
vor the naturally rapid multiplication OF the
species, that turtle instead of being the luxury
Of the rich, might be seen on poor mems ia
bles, and sold at cheap restaurants at four
pence plate.-.S. james Gazette.
Why not throughout these islands?-ED.
From September End TO October llth, at
Philadelphia, there is to be held most inter
esting fair-the International Electrical Ex-
position. At that time there will be shown
every electrical apparatus known to science,
and every form to which electricity is applied
70 uses in life There will also be shown all
The historical original apparatus relating tC
the earlier discoveries in electrical science
In addition there will be placed on exhibition
memorial library Of all works ever writer
or ever printed relating 10 electricity. Sucl
an exposition will possess great importance
70 the uuited States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
women a. In.urnnr. Ri.L.-

Interesting researches concerning the com
parative longevity Of men and women in En-
ropc have recently been made by the Director
Of the Bureau of Statistics at Vienna. From
these it appears that about third more women
than men reach advanced age. Women ofloner
than men lead quiet, regular lives. They have
fewer bad habits; are less exposed 10 strong
passions and excitement. Il appears from the
gathered statistics Of the world, says the Nod
erH Age, that women have greater tenacity
Of life than men. Nature worships the female
IN all its varieties. Among insects the male
perishies at a relatively early period. In
plants the seminate blossoms die earliest. and
are produced in the weaker limbs. Female
quadrupeds have more endurance than males
In the human race, despite the intellectual
and physical strength Of the man, the woman
enduEes longest. and will bear pain to which
the strongest man succumbs. Zymotic diseases
are more fatal to males, and more male chill
dren die than females. DeverEa asserts that
the proportion dying suddenly is about 100
women 10 $50 men; ESQ men in the United
States Ia 1870, committed suicide, to 2s5 wo-
men. Intemperance, apoplexy. rout. hvdro-
eephalus, affections Of the heart or liver. scro-
fula, paralysis, are far more fatal 10 males
than females.
Pulmonary consumption. on the other hand,
is more deadly to the latter, which argues that
We ought to give the girls Of cur families all
the out door exercise that they need Females
in cities are more prone to consumption than
in the country. All old countries, not disturbed
by emigration; have 4 majority Of females in
the population. In royal families the statistics
show more daughters than sons. The Hebrew
woman is exceptionally long lived, while the
colored man is exceptionally short lived. The
married state is favorable to the PRONUNCIATION
OF life among women. DR.. Hough remarks
that there are from two to six per cent. more
males born than females, yet there is more
than six per cent. excess offemales in the liy-
Ing populations. The rush and worry Of the
average business man in this country is apt
to make him prematurrIy old, unless he takes
judicious recreation. The females are to a
great extent exempt from this over straining
about business cares which may in a degree
account for their superior vitality Sun Fru,-
cisco Record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20

From svrues 4 CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists. Msr |
cal Hail. Smla. January 3, i5eA To J. i. uarenro|
Esd u Great Russell Street. bloomsbury, Londo
Dear We embrace this opportunity % copuail1I
esteemed medicine Dr. j. Coils Brownies ChlorndT II
has earned FOR itself aot only In liudostans hat i
over the East As "a remedy for general utility We un
question whether better is Imported into shc couaIf
and wc shall Be glad 90 hear of IT, andins Place
every Anelo-fndian home. The other brands. We I'll
sorry 90 say are rccratcti 20 the uagr hlE1f1 ~
Judging from their -ar. VIC fancy their suouIn inri
will be hut evaufsceut. We could nuluply infi1nt.
ad GfifIU Of che extraordinary efficacy oi Dr. tolN
Brownies Chlorodyne IN piarrhwa and DJac1iln
spasms, Ctamrs Neuralgia. the Vomiting % Pregnancy
aud a. general scltvc, that have occurred under %
personal observation during many years. Tn tnoeIal
Dnrrhun and even In The more terrible forms or llq
era ITSELF we have witnessed iis surprisingly conttnl
ing power We have used any other inIiu o. M
medicine than Cells Brownies from arm tonFirtI1
that @ decidedly the best and also from sense Of ni
We owe the profession and the public. az We sre
opinion that the substitution Of any other tAn SoI
/ Brownies is a DELIBERATE kuEAcH on fAfrI on IN
rAHr cuENiSr IN ruhscnfnEn AND f.It1t
ALuSE. We are Sir, faithfully yours, symcs a e
Members OF the Pharu Society Of Great Britain, III
/ Excollcncy the Vccrog Chemists.
/ CAUTION. -vicc.C Chancellor SIR W. Page Woe
stated that Dr. T. Coils Browne was, undoubtedly, n
Inventor Of Chior0dyne that the story OF tHe 1eic
regretted Do Say. had been sworn iosce The liHcs
| July Is. 1891.
Sold IN bottles at H. I'D -. 3D. q. 3D.. and a
each None b. genuine without The words d.. y. ca
| us Brownies Chlorodyne" ON The Government aaml
Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies go
| bottle.
Caution Beware % Piracy and limitations.
/ sole Manufacturo-I r. DAVENPORT "a Gre
Russell street bloomsbury ondon. lul0 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
nh HITCHCOCK

Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Has opened an ONCE in Hilo, where he viii promptly
attend 10 all business entrusted to him.
Will attend all the Terms Of the Circnit Court, and
will also attend the Local Circuit Courts IN hau-
"a SURVEYING DONE PROMPTLY ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
5orriqn aOueriisrnuig,

WILLIAMS. DIM0Hp Z CO.
shipping and Commission Mercal
,,sr.,,,...,, s,,.., s.n r,..~,.,,.tv'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20


STEAM VESSELS Of 40 kinds. built complete VITA
1lulls Of Wood, lrap Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when .dvi,
able.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con
sirucicd viii raforcnee TO the Trade IN which her
arc to be mfRycd. Speed. tonnage and drafi q
water guaranteed
| SrEAM BOILERS. Particular nitcntioa given %
the quality Of the material and workmanship. and
none but drstclass WORK produced
sUGAK MILLS AND sUCAR-MAKISo ma
C7TINERY made after the mcst approved plans.
Also all Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler or Sheet Iron. q any size.
made in suitable lengths Tor connecting togsiher o.
Sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipmeni,
ready to be rycted on The ground
HYDRAULIC EIVETING. Boiler Work and Va
ter Pipe made by this ostnblishment riyefed by
Hydraulic Rivetine Machinery, TINT quality Of work
being far superior 20 hand work.
SHIP WORK. ship and Steam Capstaus, steam
winehe-, Air and Circulating Pumps, made after ne
most approved plans
PUMPS. Direct Acting Pumps. for Irrigation Or Gig
Water Works pnfposes bni with the celebrated DsTy
Valve Motion superior 70 any other pump.
i Agents for Worthingtou's Duplex steeua
i 800 Pumps. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
.lR 1 AIMS RRlNnE'S CHLlRQlIl


Advice 20 luvaiids,--if you wish TO obtain qulci
frcs hing sleep, free lsem headache, lclic rul pam
anguish. 10 calm and lsauaVo tne very ituIHIt
proractrd disease. invigurlic the nervous media, 4
regulate the circulating systems o. The body yut \
provide Yourself with that marvellous remedy 1ltc1g
"a hv Dr. Colts browne date Army N-.IIcal sil1l.
which ne gave the name OF cfLOkOuNNk and al
h admitted By INC profession % be the most vonIlI
and valuable remedy ever discovered.
CuLORODTNE IL the best remedy known iofCoag'
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
CHLOROnYNE acts like a charm In Dlarrhra. q
L. the only specific In Cholera and nysentcry.
CHLORODYNE cfeotuaily cuts short an stacks
Epilepsy, nysicria. Palpitation, sad sfasms.
CuLORODYNE Is Che only palliative In Ncurai1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-20
1924.

AAh nhAalN
intlwich Islands
&c on Favorable
Islands on Stone
disc stored there
\ Timber. Goals,
& or undcrrrpairl
DIR g CO.
hawaiian Island
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-05
UEGRTARIE-

''Yaas," said Snooks ''I've been living on
 an exclusively vegetable diet down in the country-nothing but eggs and milk, you kuow '-Chicago Tribune. C Do they dress well at your house?" said one boarder to another at seaside resort. F'Well, the girls dress pretty well, but the dressing of the salad is very poor. ."-Yon- 1ers Statesman.
 It is singular fact that the more unclean the political canvass is the more 'soap" there is used, and yet the more ''soap" is used the more unclean the canvass becomes. Texas Siftings.
 It now comes to light that accordeons were invented before the Christian era. The won der is that they ever survived the lnqulsl- tion. But they might have been used as in- struments of torture come to think of it. Lowell Citizen.
 The psalmist had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord than to dwell in the tents of wickedness." That is because he would have easier time of it in the sum mer and get his evenings to himself.-New Orleans Pieayune.
 The season at the summer resort will soon be over, and when the leaders of fashion come back to town we shall soon learn wheth- CT the fall bonnet shall be as big as postage stamp or only large enough to make sun shade for a mosquito. hiladelphia Chron- icle.
 Minks-'' Things seem to have gone wrong with you. Don't want to hurt your feelings,
 but can't help noticing that you look very seedy." Winks-''Yes, I've been speculat- ing.' Minlzs-''We11, supposed you had better sense than to go into Wall street. Did you go in of your own notions" Winks- ''No; was taken Philadelphia Call. In the midst of the engagement, when the air was lurid with screaming shot and burst ing shell, the admiral on board the American ! flagship Invinciple, heard a crash on the port ! bow and felt at the same time slight shock. He called to the quartermaster: Was that the British ram that struck usl" The quar- termaster saluted: "No, sir, he said, Git was Jersey clamboat' "All hands aban- don the ship" ordered the admiral, with the ! calmness of despair, for he knew that all was E lost. In twenty minutes the Invincible lay safely at the bottom of the sea, where the ! clamboat troubleth no more.-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
 She held him fast in her soft white arms, And kissed him warm with a yearning hug; ~ For she was girl of the upper ten, And newell, he was adogoned pug. F Cincinnati Merchant Traveller THE CHINESE PUZZLE.
 Oh, bring me map of the seat of war hear the guns on the river Min! want to see where missiles tore \ Through far Foochow with devils din.
 Just show me Ke-ung and Sneu-choo;
 ' And where, oh, where is Kinte-ching,
 Chow-choo Cheng chow and where Cha-oo
 ' Is Hing far from old Yenping! I I yearn to know of Hie-chie-chin;
 \ I long to see the high Nab-ling;
 However will the French get in
 | To Kiang-si or view Toong ting?
 So bring me map of the seat of war! want to learn while the fight is young; And while am looking for one name more,
 I'll pray for the ladies of great Quang -tung. | Louisville Courier Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-05
SANDWICH MEN.
4 Feature of London Streets.

From the London Standard
 Probably there is no class of men reckoned by ordinary folks more pitiable than the peri patetic board-men of the London streets. They all look hungry, cold, and raggedly clad They work sufficiently hard to enlist sympathy; but it is tacitly assumed that no human beings would accept so degrading an occupation as that of perambulating the gut ters unless they had fallen into destitution through idleness or vice. Those who know the sandwich men, however, think better of them.
 During 8 season like the present, about 600 of these men walk about every day, ply ing their poor profession. It is estimated that, from one years end to another, 40, 900 beings take the boards upon their shoulders for longer or shorter engagements. About eight in the morning, at any of the three or four chief contractors establishments, a crowd of several hundreds may be found, waiting patiently for the appearance of the manager and his assistants. When this authoritative individual arrives, nodding to such among the crowd as he knows of old, he begins the mornings work by setting out the boards for the regular jobs-such as those for the theatres. All his regular employes-yes. he has had many in his constant pay for twelve and fifteen years-he has entered in his reg ister by numbers. He calls out, we will say,