davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-18

For the States OF Virginia, West Virginia,
Montgomery county, Md, and the District
of columbia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-18
TABLE Linens. JAPKIIs. DOYLIEs, TOWELS!

ALL REDUCED oversd
will take them our easements and show them of
and 100 original packages Linen ouseurnsng
bond We selling the Best Barnsy uck Towels
Our Blcachod Table Linen at 50ccost Az lie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-18
III DISAPPOINTMENT.

WE positively expected building July but cannot
the house next door until August wait until then
Intending make extensive alterations the interior well
argemnt OF the find that Summer Fall Goods
have on hand seriously interfere with plans the dust and dirt incident
improvements would likely goods
extent hence the made daily
Sales we find ourselves forced sell off the goods for what price they will
bring
6 1000 Remnants best print, Sc per yard.
5000 yards White Ground Figured Lawns 4c.
1000 yards Pacific Lawn yard wide M reduced from II 12c
2 cases Plain Lawn yard wide, fine quality, 1Oc.
300 Printed Pqu white ground small figures reduced 12ic
$50 pieces Check Nainsook retaid by at
Cream Check Wool Bunting reduced
must be closed.
Plain ach AW Bunting
and sold last a 90 lie.
Cored Wool Bunting checks wide I2c
200 pieces yard wide White Striped Ogndy reduced
900 India Linen reduced from 10
of our own Importation very fine.
Selling them Regardless of Is
300 pieces ScGrsucker reduced FRONT lie to
400 Figured Dotted and Striped lie;
1900 yards Pure Moa Checks different styles II lie;
the city at 25c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-18
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

Our stock being daily repend and have
any time this Our 81 Jersey black and all light and
reduced to $1.10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-18
PIOW, steel Trimmed

Above prices are for full rugged Flows, in
GLIDING Jointer and Wheel extra points and
wrench
SIDE HILL PL0W.-No. 6, Two-Horse
Swivel, $ls. Above price is for full rugged
Plow. including Jointer and Wheel, extra
points and wrench
SYRACUSE SULKY PLOW Price, full
trimmed, including extra point, jointer point,
screw wrench and whiiiletrees complete, $50.
improved Pattern Minor a. Horton
PlOws. Minor h Horton, Old Style.
The MALTA Wheel Corn Cultivator, Rid
ing or Walking. These Flows are fast COM
ing into use. The genuine Malta Double and
Single Shovel Plows. Extras to fit. The cheap
imitation to the Genuine Malta Plow is no
comparison, as every farmer knows who has
tried them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

HARD OIL Finish, AT
SEARS d LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
MALONE.

One agreeable result. of the late cleo
ton was the complete rescue of Vir-
ginia from the grasp of Senator Ma
hone, man who has done more mis-
chief to his State and the country than
he can ever atone for Virginia nobly
threw off the shackles, and wheeled into
line, and as a Consequence we will hear
no more of Mahoneism after that gen
tleman's senatorial term has expired.
Malone was at one time an av0wed and
consistent Democrat, working intelli-
gently and earnestly with the party.
During the civil war he was prominent
Confederate officer, and on the field
proved himself a brave and daring
leader, more than once leading the boys
in gray to victory. When the war was
over he again became active as a Dem
ocrat. and continued s%ith the party
until the latter part of the last decade
when he headed the movement for re-
adjusting the Virginia debt, four years
ago being elected to the U. S. Senate as
a Readjuster. He still professed him
self Democrat, but at once made a
bargain with the Republican admins
tration by which he was to give the
Republicans control of the Senate, in
return for which traitorous conduct he
was to have the bestowaI of the Federal
patronage in Virginia He faithfully
kept his part of the compact. and
government was true to him. Lately he
has been regarded as an out and out
Republican, and in the last campaign
was given $25, 900 by the national com
mittee with which to defeat the Demo
crazy in his State. The people, how
ever, were true to their first love, and.
redeemed the Mahone-ridden common
wealth Political traitors usually re
ceive their reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS.
What Spencer and Kimball offer to
Those in Quest of Christ
mas Gifts.

The young lady, who about this time
timorOusly begins to wonder what
would be the right sort of nOn-com-
initial present to make young gentle
man of her acquaintance, should pause
for few minutes before the north
window of SPENCER g. KIMBALL's fine
shoe establishment. ELEGANTLY en-
broidered slippers of every conceivable
hue 1pattern and design, pumps yFrench
dressing CATERS, ETC., etc, ete.4.etc., are
here on holiday display, and the person
who could not make a selection from
them would be difficult to please indeed;
in the other window is a no less elegant
display of ladies and children's fine
shoes and slippers; the windO"s merely
show the samples, however, as inside
the shelves and show cases are loaded
with the inexhaustibler reserves; shoes of
the celebrated Waukenphast make,
the BanniSter. etc, etc, boots from the
finest and daintiest to the strongest
alligator overshoes. Nothing j. lacking
at SPENCER Il KIMBALL's to make up a
through, varied and complete stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
A CHILDISH PROPOSITION.

The post election course OF the &C.
feated candidate and his friends IS
usually as inconsistent, as childish, but
the New York Tribune and some OF the
admirers of Blaine are fairly outdolng
themselves in asininity. Since con-
ceding the election of Cleveland the
Tribune has been publishing column
after column of letters and editorials III
praise of Blaine, all urging him to try
again in 1888. The worst enemy to TIE
Republican party, could not suggest
more unwise course than this. What
ever chances for gaining the Presidency
that Blaine possessed were exhausted
on November 4th, when his political
light as Presidential probability. went
out for good and all. He was stronger
as a candidate last summer than be
would have been in either of the tive
previous campaigns, and stronger than
it is possible for him to become again,
under any circumstances. This talk OF
taing him up again four years hence
may serve as a balm to his wounded
sensibilities but in the sense that it is |
earnest, it is childish in the extreme. |
There are two chances fer the Repub-
licans in 1888, but neither is of such /
a favorable character as to bring it
within the line of probability at this
time. One is, the complete failure of
administration, through
which the country would be disguised
with the President and as natural con-
sequence with the Democracy; the
other chance lies in the adoption of a
policy and platform of
principles by the Republicans, and the
coming to the front of some magnetic
nan without record Everything bids
air for progressive, conservative ad-
by Mr.. Cleveland, ia which
event the Democracy will be stronger
md the Republican party weaker four
years from now than if is to-day The
dea of Blaine being taken up again is
20 ridiculous that it suggests the prob
ability that those who are urging it
have lost their heads through the defeat
they have suffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

A specimen of classroom wit-Pro-
fesSor: Gentlemen will please close
their books" After lapse of few
seconds, observing that his polite com
mand had not been obeyed, he adds:
Those who arenot gentlemen will please
close their books"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
THE New YORK World suggests as a
sort of negative platform for the new
administration. the following creed:

No Gift-taking. 49,.
NO NepotiSm. 49,
3.-No Star-ROuteism or Whisky
RingiSm.
4.-No Belknapism.
5.-No Junketing at Public Expense.
6.-No Kitchen Cabinet.
No Hypocrisy in the White House
$40 Ftummerg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is only 26 years
old and has written 1,500 poems This
is authentic, as it comes from the lady
herself The report that she was 1,50O
wears old and had written only twenty
six poems is therefore a campaign lie
gotten up for political effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
A Party TRICK.

1t is daily becoming more apparent
that the Republicans are going to make
all effort to saddle the Utah problem
upon the Democracy. The leading or,
gans are already talking as if the Demo
Gratis were responsible for the existence
I of Mormon question, and President
elect Cleveland is being charged with
affection for the people and religion
of Utah. What makes this matter more
I ridiculous is the fact that the editors are
undoubtedly in earnest. They imagine
they find in this an opportunity for
turning a sharp point against the De
mocrats, and acting on the assumption
that people are remarkably fOTgetful,
are going to make the matter an
- issue in future political con-
tests. Perhaps Governor Cleveland
has notthought of the Mormon question
since he was elected President and if he
has the chances are the matter of solv-
ing it was not considered 1t is not the
province of Presidents to adjust prob
lens of this character; if it were, Grant.
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur would have
consigned the Mormons to the peniten-
tiary or the sword long ago. Congress
makes the laws, and the duty of the
President is to enforce them. Republi-
can Congresses have made the laws, and
Republican Presidents enforced them
if laws can solve the problem" Re
publican Congresses are responsible for
the existence of the question with
which they have been struggling for
twenty-four years, and the effort now
being made to shift the responsibility
to the shoulders of the~Democracy is as
as it is tricky. The Democrats
have never made of the Utah business
any "twin relic" they have never de-
clared themselves, as party, concern |
ing the matter involved; they have ex-
pressed neither affection nor censure in |
the premises, wisely leaving the office
to the party which claimed it for its
own; the Republicans may be able to
unload, but they cannot juggle the bag
gage upon the Democracy. 1t is possi-
Die the Democrats may assume to act;
hey may undertake to deal with the
question, but if so they will take irupon
heir own responsibility and not accept
t as something that the failing Republi-
ans put upon them as a matter of right.
The Democrats succeed to the control
If the government, and not to the blum
lers, follies and mistakes Of the Repub-
lean party.
is predicted that Mr.. Cleveland will
,e both wise. and shrewd enough to
lvoio being imposed upon by the polit-
cal sharpers of the opposition, who are
triving so diligently and earnestly to
lave him father the plumbers of their
,wn Presidents, and the Democracy
will be able to defeat the attempts of
he organs that are determined to make
# the Mormons the leading issue of the
uture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

JUDGE TuLEy. of Chicago, has de-
cided that railroad, passes are not
property. A DR.. Boyd was indicted for
selling passes issued to persons by the
Chicago & Alton Railroad Company,
and moved to quash the indictment,
his motion being sustained. The judge
said that inasmuch as the passes had
not been issued to Boyd, and as they
were valueless to any person except
to those whom they we're issued, there
could be no sale of the tickets as no
value had passed. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

4 FEW years ago quinine, one of the
most necessary articles of medicine IL
this country, cost S. an ounce. the
"quinine ring" by the aid afforded it
by the high tariff laws, controlling the
trade and fixing prices to satisfy an in
ordinate greed. Agitation compelled
Congress to strike off the protective
tariff, since which the price has steadily
gone down, until now the cost is little
more than 81 per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

DEMOCRATIC BOOSTERS have been so
numerous during the past six
weeks as to involve many ex-
plantations as to how the proud and
pretty bird came to be adopted as the
emblem of party victory. These ex-
plantations are almost as varied as
numerous. The correct story is this {:
In the famous Harrison campaign of
1910, there was great doubt as to how
Indiana had cast her vote. The situa-
ton was similar to that in New York
this year in every respect. An editor
named Chapman conducted the Demo
cratic newspaper at Indianapolis, and,
as often the case in Boosting over a
victory, his editorial rejoicing over the
result was termed growing" In a day
or two, when some of the back counties
were heard from, it seemed this Growing
had been premature, and the Wing Or
gan came out giving late returns show
ing Democratic defeat. and in the head
line was the expression, Grow, Chap
man. crow" This was intended as a
taunt, and must have been felt, for a
few more counties yet to hear from
a gain turned the tables, and showed
that the Democrats had won. 1t was
then that the rival editor hoisted at the
head of his columns a magnificent
rooster and printed beneath it the words,
I'VE crow 1t made palpable hit,
The passion for roOsters spread, and
from that. day to this. the bird immor=
talized by the Hoosier editor has been
the emblem of political success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

A MEMBER of the National Republican
Committee makes a most shameful con
fession to the effect that the committee
spent 500, 900 in printing and circulating
the obscene documents which were
gotten up against Cleveland If the
Republican ticket had not been defeated,
all decent people would have always
thought it deserved defeat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

A physician says. eff a child does not
thrive on fresh milk. boil it," He doesn't
state how long the child should be boiled
We should think there would be danger
of letting it boil too long.
A correspondent of fashionable pa
per asks What shall get for moths ?''
We should not get anything; but. if the
correspondents fond of moths, very
acceptable present would be a sealskin
jacket"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
TWELVE PAGES.

TIE DAILY E-EEALD IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at r
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HFRALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Co o,a.
PkRY. Subscription price, SlO.oO Per
annum, postage included; parts paris, u sn TiIe
scribers. collections made by carriers
- cents q week
TzE sExI-wEEKLY HERALD is publlsihed
every wednesday and Saturday mor rl1llg"
At $3.50 a year; six months, Sl.7o' postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning ,.o az a. S1,GH a
.,,InsCsIsREs win confer favor by 1Or-
o. .Es cdJng Information to this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered,
This viii greatly aid us in our EFFORTS 70
determ, where the iauu les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ST. Marks CATHEDRAL.-HoIy Com
muniOn at 40 am. Morning service,
with sermon, II. Sunday school,
245 pm. Evening prayer and Cate
chism, $50. Evening prayer and ser
mon 73O.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-There will be the
usual services at the Baptist Church,
corner Second South and Second West.
to-day. Preaching at IL am. and 7.30
pm. The evening lecture will be of
special interesting nature. All are cor
daily invited.
METHODIST CHURcH.-Rev. T. C. Tiff
will preach at II am: The Day OF
Pentecost and the Gift of Tongues"
Evening subject: evidences on the
Truth of the Gospel" This is the fifth
lecture on 1.-The Philosophy of Christian
Achievement" Sunday school at 1920
pm. Young peoples meeting at $40
pm. All visiting strangers made well
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

5 An Irishman, speaking of friend he
met in the street, said: HE is so much
altered that l scarcely knew him. [ am
thin and you are thin, but he is thinner
than the both of US put together"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14

-SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group; Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. G. Smith d
Co.'s Drug Store. (14)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-11
Great Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 1.-The six-story
building on Levant street, occupied by Clark
Bros. a Co, furniture manufacturers, was
burned early Wednesday morning The
building was filed with highly infiammable
material and made a fierce fire. and could
not be controlled A row of small three
story brick houses next the factory also
burned so quickly that the tenants only
escaped in their night clothes, and were ull-
able to save anything The silk hat factory
of L, Morris & Co. was damaged by water
to considerable amount Baxter,
Swan & Co. suffered considerable loss
by water, which can not yet be
estimated A small tenement-house
in the rear of the factory was crushed by
falling walls and a small boy in the second
story was buried beneath the ruins, but was
afterward rescued The loss of Clark Bros.
& Co. is $4,000; insured for 100000 The
factory building belonged to the Bailey
estate, and was valued at $50, 900; partially
insured. The damage to the outside build
ings is $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE large five.
story building at SIG and 52S North street,
occupied by H. 7. Hoppe, paper box manu-
facturer; the Scott Paper company, limited,
and George Miller & Sons, was burned
Tuesday night The total loss is estimated
at $50, 200, which is fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-11

THAT was dreadful experience of the
Washington young woman who lost her
fur lined circular and also her beau by
balcful combination of circumstances
The circular was stolen from the hallway
of her residence, aud Suspecting a certain
colOred man of the theft, she put the po-
lice upon his track. After going the
rounds of the pawn shops, and finding the
cloak in one of them. they left the track
of the cOlOred brother and took up the
trail of better looking man. Following
its devious courses the detectives finally
brought up at the residence of the young
lady who had made the complaint. Tie
girl herself ushered them 10, and received
her rescued garment with 6tfusiye thanks
In answer to a casual inquiry of the part
of the mpudent miniens of the law, she
informed them that the young gentleman
who was playing on the piano in the next
room with such grace and vigor WAS a
very dear friend of hers. The officers were
sorry to interrupt the music, but made the
acquaintance of the stylish and accom-
plished young man without ceremony and
in the presence of the la;tcr's admiring
circle drew from him confession that he
had, under the pressure of financial diff,
culties, himself stolen the garment The
that she is reported to have expressed a
willingness to have lost her circular for
ever rather than to have been descendants
ed with her lover
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-11

New YORK, Dec IL Riverside, a steady
going little Long island village which has
been very much worked up over the elope-
ment of the young and pretty wife of the
Rev. Mr.. Downs, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, with an elderly deacon,
has had its tagging interest revived
by further developments. Mrs. Downs wrote
not long ago to her husband that she was
very, very happy with her dear Terry, and
Terry wrote to his wife confessing his crime
but saying that he was happy. He told her
where to find the deeds of the farm which
were in her NAME and said she could draw
1854 which he had on deposit in the savings
bank Terry is sc years Old and has been
prominent in Democratic politics. Mrs
Terry received a letter from her
errant spouse in which he says
The Is sorry he had done as he
did, and if she didn't forgive him he
would kill himself" Mrs, Terry says she
has forgiven him, but he must not do it
again. Mrs. Downs has written to her
mother begging forgiveness and saying she
was sorry for the disgrace her conduct had
brought on the family Her happiness with
her dear Terry seems to have abated some
what, for she expressed a desire To come
back to her husband and her babies, whom
she had the nerve to leave at Mrs. Terry
house while she eloped with the deacon Th,,
Rev. Mr.. Downs will receive his repentant
wife if she will return to him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-11
CHEVALIER BAYARD.
INDICATIONS THAT HE CAN BE FIRST
IN THE CABINET.
His Visit to Cleveland, and What He
Says of 1.-THE First Public Man
Asked for Advice and
Counsel.

WASHINGTON CITY, Doc. 11.-SenatoT
Bayard received reporter in his parlor
and laughingly admitted that he had been
to Albany and to see Mr. Cleveland. 81 was
greatly pleased with him, although barely
met him three years ago, and never had any
conversation with him until Sunday said
the senator. Il found him sincere, plain and
direct. He is a man who, if he could have
come to the senate. would be well able,
upon his merits alone, to hold his own there
was very much gratified in learning som
thing Of his views about his future work
Il do not think any one would be justified
in saying that Cleveland has yet come to
any decision about what be intends to do"
he confined 'The subject is too new and
wide. 1t might be even too much to at
Tempt to indicate his impressions. He must
aave time to talk with the members of his
party who can give him the information he
desires. He is not yet free to give his whole
mind to the subject.
"Will he not leave Albany SON. 50 as %
be within reach of the public men with whoJa
he may to confer"
a think he win, but | do not know He
might come to New York. 1t is long and
wearisome ride from here to Albany"
Mr. Bayard indicated very frankly that
that the sole object of his talk with Nj.
Cleveland was Tor the SIM pie purpose Of
placing before the governor as much infor-
nation as lay in his power to enable him to
host form an administration. He had no
personal desire to advance beyond what
would aid in the cause of good government
The general comment of Washington is
that Mr.. Bayard Icing the first public man
selected to confer with Mr. Cleveland, it is
proper to infer that the president elect viii
naturally offer him the post of honor in his
cabinet There was not one word or even
suggestion in anything Mr.. Beyard said 10
warrant the impression even that ClevelanI
has as yet made him or any one else any
tender of cabinet position; yet every one
believes that Bayard is to be the next score
tary of state.
Albany, n. Y, Dec 11-Governor Cleve-
land says that the statement published in a
New York paper of Tuesday morning, re-
gardng Mr. Bayard being offered the posi-
tioa Of secretary OF state in the new cabinet
is unfounded, false, anu indecent.