davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIOS EE.
TRANCE INTO NEW YORK.

The contract between the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company and The Baltimore
and Ohio, which was signed on Saturday,
gives the latter an entrance 10 New York
over aroute that possesses advantages over
any other lines approaching that city from
the South, and taken in connection with
the contract with the Reading, as recently
modified secures beyond psradventure TO
the Baltimore corporation the possession OF
an unbroken line OF connection between
Camden Station, in this city and the south
ern extremity of Manhattan Island. The
route as now definitely determined is over
the Baltimore and Ohio's own tracks to
Philadelphia; thence over the tracks Of the
Reading Road 10 Bound Brook; from the
latter point over IS miles Of road, yet 10
be constructed by the Baltimore and Ohio to
Elizabeihport, on the Kill Won Kull thence
across this arm OF the sea by bridge. which
the Staten Island Company will construct,
TO Staten Island, the noihern shore Of which
is skirted by the tracks just acquired TO St.
George. From ST. George which is situated
at that part of the shore OF Staten Island
which is nearest TO New York city, a dis
lance Of about five miles, trains will be car
ned on powerful steamers across the harbOr
TO the Battery. According to the terms Of
its permanent contract with the Read
ing. the Baltimore and Ohio will run its
freight and passenger trains over the Read
ings track without restriction. The cost
Of the eighteen miles of road TO be con-
siructed between Bound Brook and Eliza
port will not, it is estimated, exceed 81 y5OO,-
900. This link, as well as the bridge over
the Kill Won Kull and its connection with
the Staten Island railroad system, will, it is
stated, be at once put under contract, and
little more than six months will elapse be-
fore the Baltimore and Ohio will be able to
run its trains through from Baltimore to
New York Baltimore Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
The Gubernatorial Succession.

Hon. Isaac ID. Jones, Attorney General
OF Maryland, writing of the communication
which appeared recently in the Sun under
the heading, THE Gubernatorial Success
sion," says:
Section of article Of the State consti-
tuition provides for filing vacancy in the
Office Of Governor occurring during TIE ses.
sion of the General Assembly. If not then
in session, at their next session they shall
elect some other qualified person 10 be Gov
ernor for the residue Of the term for which
the Governor who had resigned, &c, had
been elected. BY the seventh section, If &
vacancy IN tie Office Of Governor occurs dur
ing the recess OF the Legislature the Presi-
dent of the Senate shall discharge tie dutiss Of
srid office until Governor is elected as pro
vided for In the sixth section. No one can
discharge the duties Of the office OF Governor
but Governor who has the qualifications
and has taken the oath OF Office prescribed
for that officer. The language OF the con-
stitution might have been the President of
the Senate shall be Gooern0r until a Gov
ernor is elected The constitution, like every
law instrument Of writing, must be construed
with its true intent and meaning-and
one Of the best possible rules of construction
is the universal law Of common sense
Where a testator, by his will, gives his en-
tire estate TO a legatee, who is expressly
charged with the payment OF his debts,
without naming him as executor, common
sense and the law say his duties make ii
necessary that he be clothed with all the
legal qualifications Of an executor, and he
shall be so called and qualified. BY accept
ing the Office and qualifying as Governor,
Gov. Lloyd virtually resigned his office of
President Of the Senate, because he could
not discharge the duties of both offices at
the same time. From the day he took the
oath as Governor be ceased To be President
OF the Senate think this unquestionably
the true state Of the case, and, in the hope
of satisfying any doubt upon this subj ect in
the public mind, respectfully submit these
hurried remarks"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

A weak-minded colored girl, named Mary
Blair, from Cob Neck, in Charles county,
Nd, left the cabin OF her sister, Olivia Blair
In Alexandria, to visit relative who lived
in another part Of that town. Her three.
year-old nephew, John Blair, went along to
show her the way. Missing the way the
two walk through the town and its suburbs
and eight miles on 10 Washington city, get
ting into the water near Roach's spring.
There the boy grew sick and sleepy, and the
woman, taking him in her arms, kept ahead,
crossed the Long bridge and wandered TO
Fourteenth and Is streets, where she stop
ped at 0 o'clock Saturday morning at a
house Of BENZ. Wilson and asked leave to
rest. On coming into the house and laying
down the child il was found he was dead.
Assistant Coroner Hartigan examined the
case and found that the child had been
walked 10 death and died of exhaustion. A
certificate to this effect was given, and the
body Of the boy was given to his parents,
who came mp from Alexandria for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
. Y7oRPREsIDENT DEAF.

The death Of this distinguished parsonage
at his late home, Indianapolis, on Wednes-
day evening last removes valuable and
conspicuous character from the theatre of
the public.
Vice-President Hendricks has been fac
for and actor in the great drama Of politics
Of this country over q half q century, and
during all Of that period has demonstrated
his devotion 10 his country and party as TO
command the admiration Of his friends and
the most faitering criticism Of those who
differed with him on any Of the great issues
of the day.
OF fine executive ability, high order OF
talent, and attractive social feelings and
habits, be was popular with the masses OF
the people, and In his native State is to be
doubted II any public man ever exercised
such unbounded influence over its people
His people loved him and ever delighted TO
honor him, whilst their confidence in his
integrity and the purity Of his motives in
creased with his public life. Prior TO his
election as Vice-President in the Tilden and
Hays campaign, every honor his State could
confer had been generously lavished upon
him.
Mr.. Hendricks was a Democrat Of the old
school, and 10 the hour OF his death he new
er forgot its spirit nor its great principles
He carried its flag and sounded its tocsin in
the stormiest, blacklist and most dangerous
periods that this government has ever wit
messed, and by his sple ndid s,aiesmanship
and no less splendid character and influence
shipped and directed the result Of the Til
den and Cleveland campaigns.
We have not the space OF this late houI
TO say ali We desire Of this splendid old
man. We learned 20 admire him because
OF his great excellence Of private character
his ability, but above all his devotion TO biz
party. His human worth can only be reck
oned by the gravity Of bis ioss To Us 10 thu
trial for the stability and genius Of the gov
eminent
For 90 many years clothed with the deli
csie trust by party suffrage Of exercising
mAgisterial and representative authority
over the people, be seemed TO have Devel
forgot that be best vindicsied the honor anl
dignity Of many high positions by showing
9 proper regard for all, without regard u
partisan distinction The mirror Of his pub
lie record reflects only tbs images Of truth
virtue and patriotism.
He died Of paralysis Of the brain alter
brief sickness Mira Hendricks had been il
attendance Al her husbands bedside. bu
she len to soc caller in The pArlsr. and b,
died in her short absence and alone Hi
features bore no signs oi pain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Not a little attention is now being di.
rected TO the coming meeting Of the Legis.
lature. There are two Police Commissioners
70 be elected, one TO succeed the late Col.
James r. Herbert, and the other to take the
place Of Mr. George Cotton. Mr.. Cotton is
willing 70 succeed himself, and Major ]. d.
Ferguson, 1t is understood, would also like
to be continued. Some Of the regulars seem
tothlnk that the present board allowed them.
selves to be bulldozed too much by the In
dependents. Just how far this will initiate
against them in their candidacy remains ~
be seen. lis rumored that Mr.. J. Frank
Morrison may have one OF the seats il he
desires IL. II he concludes 10 try for it Mr..
Cotton will have TO go in against the field
BALTIC. Nsns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
THE BULGARIAN WAR.

Prince Alexander has completely reversed
the general expectation by the success with
which be hasdefeated the Seryian invaders.
King Milan crossed the Bulgarian frontier
as If upon holiday march and as il laureis
were 70 be had by merely putting out his
hand To pluck them. That was not only his
belief, but the belief Of men generally, and
there were good foundations for it, If there
is anything in the weight of guns, the COM
Polling force Of numbers and the virtue Of
discipline.
In the beginning Of the campaign the
Scrvians reaped nothing but victories, but
as they advanced further into the enemy's
country they met with only reverses or de-
feak.
The general expectation has been wholly
at fault, and now the Prince declares his
resolution not 10 make peace except upon
Servian soil. Evidently Germany and Aus-
tria do not like the changed condition of
affairs, Is they have united with Turkey in
proposing 70 Bulgaria that she shall be
satisneu Win what she has already done
and agree TO peace. She can well afford to
do 30, In view OF her victorious repulse OF
her invaders, but King Milan can scarcely
do 80 II be has possible chance TO turn the
tide Of battle in his favor IL only by single
or little triumph. Should he make peace
now, his prestige at home and abroad would
be gone, and Prince Alexander would be a
more annoying neighbor than ever before.
The latter did not wish to fight, did all be
could To keep peace, and would no doubt be
glad TO secure it upon not too hard terms,
but King Milan has not yet been sufficiently
whipped 10 sue for peace, or 10 greatly wish
II. II he could only win battle or two he
would, no doubt, be as eager for peace as
his neighbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Disease Cured WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Great Medical and Scientific Triumph.
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM
Utilized as Never Before for the
Cure of Disease.

ELECTRICITY being ole of the forces
IL which contributes to the animal organ
ism is necessary 10 functional health. II is
now acknowledged by all intelligent Physi-
clans TO be one Of the most important agen-
eies in curing disease.
With a view TO placing it within the reach
OF those who need its bene6ceni effect but
cannot visit my Office for treatment, bave
patented and am manufacturing appliances
suited 10 such complaints as Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervousness Sleepless-
ness, Paralysis, Pains in the Head, Back,
joints OF Limbs, Colds, Caiarrh Asthma,
bronehtes, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Cold or Sweating Feet, General Debility u
the provocative organs and disc Uses Of 4. pri-
vale nature, and for all forms OF Female Com
plants
These appliances Ban DIS, Corsets,
Pads, lnsoles, &c, are neatly made and car
be worn with perfect comfort, are heavily
charged with Magnetism and Electricity, and
will cure any of the above complaints.
NY ELECTRIC TREATMENT ia based
upon the most approved and scientific svsirm.
aud The many living witnesses here Anl rls--
where who have heea restored to health by
me are referred TO with pardonable pride. for
can trulhfaily say what lev indeed can
namely, that | NEVER YET HAD "A CASE
DID NOT CURE.
For further information aud Testimonials
send 10 me for Free Circular
GA-You can be cured right al home
without medicine.
DR.. ]. w. HAYWARD,
9ll Ninth street n. W
nov ZU-ly Washington u &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Notice 10 CredilOrs.

NOTICES hereby giTen that the subscrib-
IN ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters Tesla
raeDtzrr on the estate Of
WILLIAM Il. WARD,
late Of said county, deed. All persons have
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same With the vouchers
thereof, TO the subscriber on or before the
Path day OF May 1886; otherwise, they
nsy By Law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons Indebted 10 said estate.
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this oath ofSovember,
1885.
lGNATIUS B. WARD,
HARRISON G. WARD,
nor 27-4iP Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
ADJOURNED MEETING

sT,HE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
L. eOuaiy will meeiAt their Room u q Rock.
willie. On
TUESDAY, 9Th day Of DECEMBER. 1885.
By order JOS. A TASEY,
nor 2T-id CPk to Counly Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

King Alfonso XII of Spain died on Wed.
nesday last, of consumption, accelerated by
dyseniery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Randall is looming up unpleasantly to
many OF the Democratic leaders as a power
with Cleveland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Ladies' Collars.
Two Special Lots.
AT Zoe EACH.

LOT I-12 dozen all-linen Collars,
white and white and colored stripes.
AT Zoe EACH.
LOT II-50 dozen Embroidered Col
lars. pure linen.
AT 13c EACH.
The above goods have never before
been offered at less than 25c apiece, and,
having bought the manufacturers en-
tire stock, We got the lot at our own
price, hence the low quotation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
AT Acc EACH.

Our opinion is, these Scarfs would be
considered bargain at 75c. but should
like to bear your opinion about them !;
hence we say, call and examine them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

The labor troubles in the coal mining re-
gions have not yet been settled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

During the past week the wheat market
has shown no new features. besides the al
most entire absence of any export demand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
NetC advertisements.
GALE ROAD OPENING

GALE, ROAD OPENING.
y TIE subscriber will sell the opening
of the road peIiiioned for BY Wm. N. Thomp-
son, on Friday, llih OF december, 1885, at
Boyd's. J. d. GARDNER,
nov 2f-td Commissioner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear.
Two Special Lots.

MuSlln underwear.
Two Special Lots.
Before mentioning our special lots we
wish to state that our Underwear is man
ufactured exclusively for US, the material
used being Of the very best quality, the
shapes OF the most approved patterns.
Speaking Of the workmanship, we simply
say, look at our Underwear and we are
satisfied we gain you as customer.
LOT Our Mother Hubbard Night
Gowns. excellent quality muslin, rows
of tucks and embroidered insertions,
AT SO CENTS.
They are really worth IS cents.
LOT II-Ladies' Drawers, good mus
lin. clusters of fine tucks, embroidered
insertion and Hamburg rufiles,
AT SO CENTS.
Would be good value at Soc.
Une cpeclal LOT OF Cloth Skirts.
80 dozen Skirts, Melton Cloth, wide
box plaits, silk piping,
AT S5c; WORTH S1.OO.
CRHPBS.
None but CourIanlds Celebrated First
Crepes are Kept by Us The prizes range az
follows:
si,SI.25. 81 50, 81, and 81 50 per gard.
nccnrding to quality.
ga Yelling Crepes at $3.50. aa4 s. per I'd.
Couttanld's Genuine Roll Crvpes AZ 50 50
s. and S. per yard.
Nuns YeiIinz, Of best qaa5Fy. a. 81 rs
and So Ia per yard.
Special Lot Of lSInch YsEveeA
% pieces Of I9-ineh Vslvsts AZ SIS .pprl
10 The 0ue sold focm-rig Al slyts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Mr.. Keedy Defends the House Of Cor
rection Board.

Mr.. II. II. Keedy, Of Hagerstown, chair
man OF the House OF Correction committee !,
which recommended the dismissal OF Gen
Bond, the superintendent, has addressed an
open letter 70 Gov. Lloyd, defending the
committee and the action of the board in
the matter. Mr.. Keedy says that Gen. Bond
had & full hearing and admitted all the
charges against him. AS 10 his demand for
what he calls "a trial." it was out OF the
question. Mr.. Keedy says the examination
was conducted in a strictly business way
just as storekeeper or corporation would in
yestig2ie private affairs, without making
formal charges against any one. He says
the committee had no right 10 summon
witnesses, or to compel their attendance,
or power 10 swear them. They had TO get
much OF the information from the officers OF
the institution and had to guard against col
lusion and suppression.
The persons examined were reluctant and
unwilling in most instances TO speak fully
and freely, and Mr.. Keedy says be does not
now believe the committee were able to
discover all that is wrong. With reference
10 Gen. Bond, he says: ave asked him es-
pecially about all misconduct and every
violation Of the rules imputed TO him in the
report, and he pleaded guilty to every one
Of them. He denied none. Some he at
tempted TO excuse" Mr.. Keedy then takes
up all the charges seristim from TO Q, and
then says: Il have enumerated, believe,
everything in the report specially affecting
Gen. Bond. repeat that he has been heard
and that he has admitted everything"
Ex-senator ]. h Mitchell was, on Wed
nesdsy, elected by the Oregon Legislature,
L. S. Senator from that State to succeed
Mr.. Slater, Democrat over ex-Aitorney-
General Geo. H Williams, in Grants cabi-
net Mr.. Mitchell is Republican, but
there was no caucus of his party held and
he received seventeen Democratic votes
The Democrats who soted for him justify
their voting for q Republican by stating
that he pledged himseltto support the DEM
ocraiic national administration, in Whatever
may be required of him. They voted for
him under the authority OF the caucus, and
so made the election party act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
AT 13c EACH.
FELT TABLE SCARFS.
Special Lot.

100 Felt Table Scarfs, with gilt bor-
derS also some beautiful fancy designs.
Colors-scarlet. garnet and navy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
SCARlS TOR HAT TRIMMING.
Three Special Lots.

LOT I--50 Scarfs at 4Sc; equal to
those we formerly sold at 75c and 81.
LOT lI-75 Scarfs at T5c the same
quality has been rctailed at Sl.3S.
LOT III-54 Scarfs at S1.ls; for
mer price, $l.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

Charles n, Darby ssa c,hes. W. ssms.l bar.
M by and wiessa e,hss..


nRpEhkp thls och aay " Npver4bsn ~
~ the yeaf iHph, ,hA, The sale made snd
reported by ThemAs Ahdessan aud Edward
q. Peter, Trustees. hs ratified Aaa esaasmed
ualoaa eause 10 The ean,sssf thereof he shswn
on or hsfare The NIB asf ~ peceates aes,.
Provided eep ~ ,hls egaes y. lssss,ea IN
come newspaper rilhlsA ~ hssktl IN
Montgomery eaaa,i, "a he ns.,s ~ Macy
land, once IL eaoh " thgsa saaeesslve weeks
before said hth day VI naeembas,
$la, 900,
k,h, fhhfffMAN, on
Circuit Court ief Maa,aamsEf eaaau
True eopy--fesl,
nov is-aI n, a. rhnfffMAN, Or,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Interesting to Shoppers!
The Bon .MN1eche.
3l6-3lS Seventh Street N. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

We have just received some SPECIAL LOTS OF GOODS
which we feel will interest you at the prices we
have marked them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
f~Y yOss are going 10 Faint.
BE SURE TO READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT!
IXED r ADY FOR u S E!
Sample Cards Furnished On application.


P. .
D SIR m
mad eby H Pa
Hh b@na least frs from haven sd quantities
A.
& E la Cd 2,
C. P G AeN W Anore
which
s.,
six h " in andre Houeo
land lin time beamedun nneder
agents here % the
N and dgmy
ne mixed
Is np 81
Farm.
,Jan
In nqur regard Ito b Inequalities the New Jersey
beg aveo ham own,ann With
From the
pr a l he " used
consider
OF
G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27

ga Ntuku 1bcrA "
nov zO-ly Washington. u C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-11-27
Special Lot of laInch 7sIyees

25 pieces Of I9-ineh Vslssts AZ s. . srpps
10 The 0ue soli form-rig At STA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
BEFORE AND AFTER.
Married Mans Opinion of the French
Tax on Bachelors.

=" l notice that they are going to tar
bachelors in France, murmured Dora,
reading from the paper David had just
laid down.
THAT ISM right" frowned David,
biting nervously at his after-supper
cigar: their lot is hard and unhappy
enough Is it is. =
Dora got up and kissed David at this
suggestive remark. They had been
married only few months
Time swept on in that calm and re-
lentless fashion for which time is Gel
ebrated. and Dora is the mother of a
siX-weeks-old baby. At intervals. also.
David is reminded that he is Joint pro-
prietOr in this family acquisition. which
has studied ambition for sitting UP
nights in company with lis father.
Il was thinking" unused Dora softly
from her easy chair. Il was thinking
about that item we were reading last
winter. wonder if they really do tax
the bachelors in France
Il don't know" returned David. who
was warming some sort of a mixture in
a little tin dish over a spirit-lamp,
''but. >! he added inadvertently, as he
tipped the mixture over Just as it was
warm. they ought 10 make them pay
somthing for the luxury
And Dora sighed rs she asked if it
wasn't about time to mix the food
ROckiaud Courier Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Elizabeth Brown, Richard
Brown and Mollie Brown his wife, aud
James Brown and Rosa Brown his wife.
did by their certain deed of trust, dated the
2&d day of July, 1888, and recorded in the
recorders Office in Pettis county, Missouri,
in book "a, page 351, convey to the under
signed trustee, the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Pettis and
state OF Missouri, viz: southeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section thirty
Eve (35}, township forty-six (46), and
range twenty-five (22), which conveyance
was made in trust TO secure a certain prom
issory note in said deed fully described !;
and whereas, said note in said deed ID nov
past dae and unpaid. Now in accordance
with the provisions OF said deed of trust,
and at the request of the legal holder Of
said note, / will on
FRIDAY, the 10th day of APRIL, 1855
at the court house door, in the city of Sc
dalia, in Pettis county, Missouri. expose
to sale said above described property. for
cash, to the highest bidder, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock 10 the afternoon. to satisfy said
debt, interest and cost.
BEDFORD SHoBE,
3-1Gw4t. Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
Italian Scenery,

\ There is an education needed for the
appreciation of nature as we'll as of art.
Many people scorn this notion, and as
there undoubtedly are some with so fine
an innate perception and discrimination
of the beautiful that they instinctiyely
recognize it, anybody may belive him.
self to be one of those chosen few. But
the rest of lis know that without the
native gift, which nothing can wholly
replace, the eye and taste require expe-
rience and training to comprehend and
analyZe the beauties of the outer world.
There was a time when | resented as
hotlv as most other Americans the idea
that any scenery could surpass ourown;
1 knew that the Alps were higher than
Alleghanies, but beyond that,
bought that where there are mountains,
alleys, lake, a waterfall, theretmust
pf necessity be view of the utmost
beauty. without regard to deere 1t