davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
COL. BAUGHMANS SPEECH.

The able and eloquent exposition of the
campaign issues by Col. L. Victor Baugh-
man, our candidate for Congress, at Oak.
land, on Saturday last, appeals with force
to the impartial consideration OF every in.
telligent voter in the District. We regret
that the length of the speech and our want
of space prevents US from giving it in full
to our readers. The meeting was the largest
ever held in Garrett county, and the en-
thusiastic greeting with which the mastery
effort Of Col. Baughman was received was
OF itself sufficient evidence of the healthy
condition of the Democracy in that section
OF the District --
Col Baughman met every issue squarely
and boldly. Commencing with Mr. Nc
Comas' "whoop OF boodleism" at the Hagers.
town convention, he showed conclusvely
that the Republican party had been kept to-
gether by the most fragrant and corrupt use
of money and that the cry of "money" came
with bad taste and grace from the gentle.
man whose previous elections, and particu
larry the last, had been secured by the most
shameful use of the same.
Turning to the consideration of the civil
service reform, with which Mr.. McComas
and the Republican party are so enamored,
he declared that it was the corrupt admins
tration of the Republican party for quarter
of century that drought our civil service
into disgrace, and cast the shadow of great
shame over our national politics. The Dem
ocratic party first voiced the popular senti-
ment that reform in the civil service was
required to lift popular government from
the mire into which the Republicans had
dragged It,"
Col. Baughman meets with nice discrimi-
nation the labor question and the shameful
land grants-showing that the Democratic
party is and has ever been the warm aud
sincere friend of the former, and the violent
opposer of the voting of the public domain
to the wealthy and overgrown rings and
monopolies.
That the speech will prove effective with
all who heard it and those who may read it
We have not the slightest doubt. We are
gratified to know that our people will have
an opportunity of hearing Col. Baughman
on these questions tomorrow in the Town
Hall at this place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
ESTRAY STEER.

TAKEN UP MS an estray, on my premises
/ on the Seventh street road above Mitch
ellis Cross Roads, on or about the 18th of
September, one WHITE STEER, with red
cheeks and ears
es- The owner win please come forward
prove property, pay charges aud take him
away.
THOMAS j. QUlNTRR,
oct l-StP Wheston 7. o., Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the judges OF
IN Election and to the Voters of Montgoul-
cry county, that an Election will be held in
the several Election Districts of Montgomery
county, AT the usual places of holding Flee
tons, on
TUESDAY, the 2nd of November, 1886
for the purpose of elecing one person TO be
Member OF Congress for the Sixth Congress
sional District of the State of MARYLAND
The polls for said Election will be opened
in each and every Election Di trict of said
county, AT the usual places of holding the
polls, At s o'cIock, A. NJ, and will be closed
at 0 clock p. NJ, when the ballots shall be
publicly counted.
For the information Of all persons concerned
the following Act OF the Legislature, pa ssed
March cath, 1865, is published
CHAPTER 1911.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spriuous or
fermened liquors in the several counties of
the State on the day OF election.
SECTION l. BE il enacled by the General AS
semhly of Maryland, That il shall not be
lawful for the keeper of any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any other
place where liquors are sold, or for any per-
son or persons, directly or indirectly, TO sell,
barter, give or dispose OF any spriluous or
fermented liquors, ale, beer, or intoxicating
drinks OF any kind, on the day of election
hereafter TO he held in the several counties of
the State.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That any person
violating the provisions of this Act shall be
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall upon conviction by a Judge of any Cir
cult Court Of the State be fined II sum not less
than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars
for each and every ofieIce--one- the fine
shall be paid to the iniormer, the other half
to the County Commissioners for the use Of
public roads,
WILLIAM B. MILLER,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Household Fabrics.

Flannels, Blankets, Bed Spreads, Sheetinos
Shirtings, Gnghams, Century Cloths new
Prints and Canton Flannels;
Cassimeres, for Mems and Boys wear. and
Heavy Cloths;
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels and Linen
Handkerchieis, always full supply at low
prices;
Best ~ l-2, 20 and zoe Towels in the District .
Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children
in all qualities an1 sizes, AT low prices
Ladies aud Gents Scarlet Shirts and Draw.
ers, Kid, Cashmere aud Cloth Gloves =. A.
Button Kid Gloves, 81;
Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery of ey =
cry kind and color.
The Celebrated Diamond Dress Shirt. 81
and a good Shirt gt "a aud 7kc W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
EIGHT DOLLARS

Will purchase from US a strong and service
able Business Suit at least equal, probably
superior, 10 any suit you can buy elsewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

The seven convicted Chicago Anarchists
have been sentenced to be hanged on De-
cember the 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Floor and Table Oil-Cloths

~ All goods sold at the lowest CASH
PRICES, and delivered in any part of Wash
ington or at Depois.
Samples furnished on application and or
ders promptly filled.
OCT lb-6w JOHN u. SHOOT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
FlNE DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING COODS

Of all the best and most desirable makes.
Silk Warp Henriettas and orap d'Almas;
French Wool Drap d'Almas, Dagonals and
-Serges,
Full line OF Casbmeres, so, CO l-2, 10 and soc:
Courlauld's best Trimming and Veil Grape
and Nuns Yelling.
As Mourning Goods is made A speciaI,v
customers win always find u good s,ock a,
the LOWEST PRICES "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscrib
IN ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters tes,a
mentary on the estate Of
LEWIS KElSER,
late of said county, decd. All persons hav,
ing claims against said deceased are hcreb,
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher.
thereof, to the subscribers on or before the
18th day of April, 1887; otherwise, they
may by law, he excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said osiato
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 18th Of October,
1886
ELIAS KElSER,
CYRUS KElSER,
oct l5-4t Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Fine Dwelling

OF 10 rooms, in good repair, exclusive of
Pantry, Kitchen, Basement, &c. Also, small
DWELLING of comfortable rooms. Out.
buildings consist of comfortable Stable for G
Horses, Bank Barn, Granary, Corn House,
Carriage House, &c.
TERMS: 0ne-third cash, balance ia one,
two and three years. Possession can be given
upon sale.
This farm must lie sold, and can be pur.
chased for 81 COO.
Apply 10 RlCHD r. BEALL,
Au'y-at-Law, Rockville, Nd.
Drio JAMES 4 JOHN RANNiE,
oct Saw Norbeck, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

AVA $4,000 TO LOAN
in sums OF not less than $500 First mort
gage and ample Real Estate security required
II. MAURICE TALBOTT,
mar l2-tt Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
The Clinton House,
Corner Seventh and I streets
WASHINGTON, D. C.

HAYlNG been thoroughly repaired aud
newly furnished is now open for the ac-
commodation of the public.
EsS- hope by strict attention TO the com
fort and wants Of my patrons, aud by reason
able charges to merit the custom the house
has so long enjoyed.
aug l3-tf r. @. HUTCHINSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
NEW DRY GOODS.

IN Tricots, Dress
Fannels, White Flannels and Cashmeres, at
city prices, received thia week and open for
inspection at The old reliable stand Of
sep 3 s. d, HIGGINS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
us Market Space,

No Time, Trouble and Expense has
be en- spared to make this, our Second
Fall and Winter Opening, Grand Sue
cess. We cordially invite the Ladies
and the public generally to call on us
on our Opening Days. October Is and
16, where we can shsw a line of Mill
merry Goods and Cloaks second to none,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
TWENTY DOLLARS

Will secure one of our matchless Snits of
"Tricot, ''Corkscrew, " "Whipcord, obi
agonal Worsled," or "Thibet Cloth, " not
one of which can be duplicated by n mer-
chant tailor for less than $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Twenty-Five 10 Thirty-Five

Our clientage embraces men from every
walk and condition Of life. Among them are
some who prefer coming here when they want
the finest kinds Of clothing, because they
know that they can be fitted acre without loss
OF time or temper, and they are thereby saved
the worry and annoyance Incidental TO having
their clothes made to special measure That
Is why we keep clothing so fine in fabric, so
rich in trimming, and of such superior work
manship that we are compelled TO charge all
the way from S25 TO $35 n suit for them.
viii il not pay you who have not yet pa
tronlzed us to post yourself on the goods we
sell at The foregoing prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
FARM FOR SALE.

1S0 ACRES highly improved land, stu
lou ated on the BrookevlIe and Wash
ington Turnpike, 8 miles from Washington
The land is well fenced and chiefly in grass,
conveniently divided into seven fields 30
acres in wood. IL is imyroved bya
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

But it is well for the country that the
women of the land are still capable of being
shocked by the breaches Of trust recorded SO
frequently, and it Will be well for the future
of the country and for the men of coming
generations il the wives and mothers will
take even a firmer stand on the side Of
morality and virtue, and especially if they
will instil into the minds Of their sons that
there are things more 10 be desired in this
world than riches; that to do right, TO act
from principle, is better than to be sue
ceSSful
Religion is one thing; business another"
is the privately avowed doctrine Of a leading
light in the religious and business movements
of another city, and be only expresses what,
in one shape or another, Is the commonly &C
Cepted theory and practice Of the day. Here
is a great work for women-to lead their
boys backward 10 the parting of the ways
where we began to despIse the old-fashioned
virtues. and to set high value on the still
older vices Of greed and selfishness II
mothers will teach their sons that the brutes
are not smarter than man, and the strongest
brute is not to b. the most honored, they will
counteract the evil influences of men who
stand on pyramids of wrecked enterprises
and the bodies of weaker brethren, and they
may save the race and their cOuutry.-Phlla-
delDhia Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
ID. l.. CORNoR, Reporter,
MAN RUN OVER
by the Cars, But saved From Injury by
Mere Good EOItune-Will Know Better


by the Cars, But saved From Injury by
Mere Good EOItune-wi Know Better
Next Time.
Last evening something happened that
might easily have furnished Saturday
night sensation. Fortunately it did not.
Shortly after o'clock. Fred Bernard, a
young man of eighteen or twenty years,
who works at East street shop and lives at
ll6 west jefferson street, was coming
down the railroad track from his work
with a companion. When along between
the Bar and Knife and the Malleable Iron
shops, a yard engine came along in the act
of making a running switch. Young
Bernard thought he would take
ride and attempted to jump
on the engine. The machine had
taken squirt, as is usual in making a run
ming switch, and the young man missed
his calculation and went sprawlIng over on
the next track. And right here is where
the danger came in. as two freight cars
were coming down full tilt on that track.
Bernard had presence of mind enough TO
hug the ground tight, and as the whole of
him was inside of he two rails, he escaped
with only few bruises, torn overcoat, dirty
cloths and face. But he was badly scared.
as was his companion. When seen shortly
after the occurrence he was inclined to
laugh the matter off, but SAID at the time he
certainly thought his days were numbered.
He knows better now. and will never,
never do so any more.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Street Car Manners.

An Observing woman in New York has
been remarking the number Of women who
said thank you" to a gentleman relinquish,
ing his seat in crowded street cars. She took
the period from January to June, and in
ninety instances only twenty nine murmured
an audible recognition of the favor, while
eighteen mumbled something; these might
mean anything or nothing. The remaining
forty-three seemed conscious of passing
events as they took the proffered seats; ac-
cepting them in silence and with aggravating
indifference. OF the first class twenty were
brunettes; Of the second twelve were of like
complexion, while in the last division only
seventeen were brunettes. The observer
argues that this proves more evident refine
ment and inherent politeness in the brunette
than her fairer sister. She also observed that
tall women are, as a rule rarely thankful for
the street car favors, while short women are
profuse in their acknowledgements. -Cncin-
natl Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

There is n shop III this town that I'd like 10
advertise but as that can't lee done directly
i'll this column I'll just tell you something of
its workings and let you find it out, if you
can. for yourself. Ny attachment to it comes
from what | know of the methods of the man
agemeHt toward their employees. They Ell
Gagged their SaleSwomen at the usual rates,
but with the voluntary promise that if the
business went well salaries should be raised,
and they have been. Moreover, one woman
who was engaged at - a week, from the first
found SO put into her envelope each week.
because the head of the firm didn't see how
she could make herself ami her child comfort
able on less" A Young girl was taken in TO
learn the ssleswomaus business the other day
at rates as high as some shops pay their regu
lar employees.
And this week all the women in the place
have received presents of three complete suits
of woolen Undertaking of excellent quality
All this | have learned through employees,
not employer, and think business run in
that sort OF way deserves patronage; more
over, on strict political economy basis it is
a good place to go, because the girls are so
much more civil and agreeable than they are
under the usual grinding, cruel management
where they are not allowed TO sit down and
are kept at the point Of starvation.-Cor.
New York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Take your corset with you, by all means,
to the dreSsuaker's. 1t helps her to fit you
well. Let her make the dress just little
snug, and then when you take the corset off
unless you have previously laced it so tight
that YOU have reduced Your size by several
inchesD your dress will be found TO fit per
fectly. A dress that is hard 20 button over
corsets meets with ease when they are of,
but even your dres>maker won't believe this
till she sees it done. She has been too much
accustomed to lace figures tightly. Then
have bones put into every one of the seams
of the dress waist; it keeps the dress smooth.
And, above all. see that they come to a
proper height 10y the bust, neither too high
nor too low. In this way you avoid that
floppy look so justly criticised by everyone.
If people would do this no one would know
whether COrsetS were worn or not. / know
women who for years have worn none. and
who. though well on into middle life, have as
firm busts and as symmetrical figures as any
young girls For the tlabbinesS of figures Is
generally a result of flubby muscles, and
muscles that are kept inert, propped up and
protected 10y artificial means, are bound L.
become so.-Rachel Hamilton i'll New York
Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Carrying the Conversation.

To men who know the girls they would be
a revelation. Mems girls-those who among
the sterner sex have the reputation for super
lative brightness-are rarely entertaining
among women. l have seen a girl who is
renowned as a wit sit through lunch party
without making haT a dozen remarks, and
looking bored TO death Some of them say
they don't understand how to entertain girl,
others make no secret Of the fact that they
have no intention of wasting their sweetness
on the desert air. On the other hand girls
who, on the approach of man, grow heavy
as the air before a thunderstorm, perform
prodigies of wit when left alone with their
own sex. Such girl is the rock upon which
women addicted to the lunch-giving habit
build their hopes. She is ali things to all
women. She wades in and reScUes sinking
conversations, she quenches smoldering fights,
she spurs on an incipient friendship, she
tracks the coy joke TO its lair and drags it TO
the light. sse can even smile at jestS which
take their rise from the decline and fall Of
her own flirtations. Under her fostering
hands and those of the hostess and the funny
girls" conversation wakes fast and furious
1t is great fun TO listen TO scraps of it when
the party is at full blast.-Ihe Argonaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, ]
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or In
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
l49 Powers Block, Rochester, ". Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Always take table cloths from the line while
still damp, repeating the shaking and snap
ping process As long as the time and strength
will permit. If allowed to become perfectly
dry on the line there will be wrinkles in table
linen that it will be difficult if not impossible
to iron out. Care must be taken as TO how
they are hung up in the first place. Do not
let them be dragged all out Of shape by hang
ing from a single clOsnpin or Icing thrown
over the clothes post, making a'projecting
corner that will he next 10 impossible to get
out without wetting the cloth all over.
When they have been thoroughly shaken
join them evenly on a straight, firm line.
Take care that the pins are clean, and the line
as well They should never be allowed to
whip or flap in a very high wind. Fine linen
is often seriously injured by this. a quiet
day and bright sun is the best time for do
ing up fine goods of this sort. Never dry
them indoors or by the fire if it can be
avoided. They cannot smell as clean and
have "the exquisite odor of clean clothes that
a famous knight of old preferred to all other
perfumes. York Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
FOR THE lAUIES.
Great Advantag" of Having n Large Mil.
linery Store at Home.

Almost every lady residing in Springfield
or elsewhere enjoys seeing beautiful line
of hats, ribbons, feathers. plumes, bOnnets
and other articles of headware that add 50
materially 10 their looks that one can
scarcely pass 4 millinery store without
stopping to admire some of the beautiful
hats or bonnets that generally adOrn the
windows. The well known and ever popular
store Of K. +. SOUders. 33 west Main street,
is growing more and more every year the
leader of fashions in millinery goods, and
their stock was never more complete and
the variety any larger than at the present
time. A rare mistake is made by some of
the ladies here by going to Cincinnati and
the east to procure their millinery outfits,
thinking they can get later styles OF pat
terms than dt home. Such is not the fact as
there are few houses in the state who han
die larger stock or greater variety than X.
+. SOuder, and are from 20 to 30 per cent.
cheaper here than in the larger cities. 1t
will be to the advantage of every lady to
examine the large variety of millinery
goods carried by this firm before making
their purchases.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

James I,illis, who recently opened cigar
store on east Main street, near Spring, ap-
peared at police headquarters about one
o'clock this a. IN. and claimed somebody
mad been in his room over the store. A
man was along who was sleeping with him
and cOrrObOrated the story. They said
they heard a noise and saw mans hands
going up among their clothes. When they
called out to him he tried 10 make some eX-
cuse. He said he came up through the
cellar. He was In his stocking feet, which
rather fixes the mans guilt. Lillis short
time ago received Sl.lOO pension money
and is supposed to have the money about
him. Hence the raid. The thief skipped
out and could not be found when the po-
lice got there, but he is known.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Another thing which is made to perfection
In the south is the sweet potato pie. After
soup one perhaps may sigh, and before des-
sert one might grOan, but never before the
prospect Of sweet potato pie. Carefully pre-
pare one pound each Of sweet potatoes, boiled
and mashed, eggs and white sugar, sufficient
sweet cream or milk to make thin batter Of
the consistency of pound cake; favor with
nutmeg and cinnamon; extract of lemon or
pineapple NAV lie added to the ingredients
To made, beat the eggs separately, as for
pound cake Puff paste made with pound
and quarter of slfted -four rubbed by hand
with half pound of fresh butter: mix with
half pint of water; knead well and set it
aside for quarter of an hour, or while the
potatoes are being prepared; then roll out
very thin, spread the paste after rolling with
butter, sprinkle -four over it, double in folds
and roll again; repeat this three or four times
and let ii st an hour i'll a cold place. This
paste, made with salt butter, with the addi-
aon of three eggs beaten together, makes
delicious nest for meat, game or other savory
pies.-New York Evening Post.