davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
SENATOR FRYE ON PROHIBITION

1t would appear that some progress has
been made among the politicians OF Maine.
Two years ago when one phase OF prohibit
ton was under consideration Mr. Blaine,
then candidate for the Presidency, de.
clined to meet it. This year Senator Frye
Is on the stump in Maine, where prohibition
has become a law, If not a fact, and the envi-
ronment is entirely favorable 10 the principle,
even more strongly SO than in Iowa and
Kansas
Endeavoring to explain what it was de-
feated Blaine, Senator Frye assigned the
greatest potency not to Burchard's allitera-
ton, which be described as a harmless &C.
cident that did not change single vote,
but to the prohibitionists. "The prohibit
tionists beat US in New York, and yet !"
exclaimed Senator Frye, sam prohibitionist
and believe in the enforcement of the law
10 the bitter end" He denounced the pro.
hibition leaders as unblushing and impu.
dent scoundrels, engaged in an effort TO de
feat the Republican party, and would de.
plank in the national Republican platform
in favor of prohibition am in favor OF the
Republican party shoudering prohibition
This is square, straightforward talk. There
is no trimming such as was done in Maine
two years ago. Maine, Kansas and Iowa,
all Republican States, are all prohibition
States, and all have favored Blaine's canli-
dacy. Mr., Frye is a trusted lieutenant of
Blaine. Whether or not in this particular
he reflects Mr.. Blaine's views Is not an
nounced, but he breaches a popular dos
trine in Mr.. Blaine's State ani makes u )
concealments. In his Sebayo Lake sp,, -,
Blaine himself is as nearly outspoken. Ii th,
Republican party will make prohibition
cardinal principle Ia other States than those
mentioned. reason for the continued or
ganization of a distnctively prohibition
party will no longer exist. The machinery
for enforcing their views is at hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Venom w. Mason, Albert r. Barlow
and Mary NJ. Barlow, his wife, VS..
Winslow Mason, Francis w. Mason.
In the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county,
sitting as Court OF Equity

rJNflE OBJECT of this bill is 10 procure
Il Decree TO have admitted to record mort
gage from Winslow Mason and Francis w :.
Mason TO Venom Mason, and which by acct
dent was not recorded within the time re-
quired BY law also to have brought into
Court a paper signed by Mary NJ. Barlow pur-
porting to be a release of said mortgage for
the purpose of cancellation, and TO be deliv-
cred up TO the said Mary NJ. Barlow, and for
an injunction prohibiting he said Winsow
Mason and Francis W Mason from selling or
dlsposing of the land mentioned and des-
cribed in the mortgage.
The bill alleges that on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1882, the said Winslow Mason
and Francis W. Mason executed a mortgage
TO Venom Mason on certain lands lying in
Montgomery county, in the State Of Mary
land, TO secure the sum of seven thousand
dollars, with interest thereon from the 10Th
day of October, A. D., 1882 that said mort
gage was not recorded within the time re-
quired by law, which omission TO record was
the effect of accident and not the result of
any fraudulent design upon any one.
That the said mortgage was on the It'll day
OF May, A. D.. 1884, assigned by Venom
Mas TO Mary NJ. Barlow, that the said sum
Of seven thousand dollars and interest are
unpaid; hat she is apprehensive the said
Winslow Mason and Francis W. Mason will
sell the Ian Is described in said mortgage to
some innocent purchaser not effected with TO-
tice and deprive her OF the lien TO secure the
seven thousand dollars and thereby deiraud
her out of the same. That by false and fraud
ulent representations the said Mary NJ. Barlow
was induced to execute paper purporling to
be release OF said mortgage.
1t is thereupon, this twenty-fifth day of An
gust, A. D 1886, ordered by the Court that
the complainant cause copy of this order,
together with the object and substance Of the
bill, TO he inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Rockville once "a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the first day of October
next, giving notice TO the defendant, Francis
w. Mason, and warning him TO appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before
the fifth day of January next, to show cause
if any he has why Decree should not pass
as prayed.
JOHN VlNSON,
Ju !ge of the Circuit Court
True copy-Test
aug 27-3t JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
On Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, the 7th, 9th,
9th, 10th and 18th days of Sep
temher, 1486.

at the following places, for the purpose of
striking from the List OF Qualified Voters the
names OF all persons who have died, removed
or become disqualified under the Cohslitul ion
and Laws of Maryland, and also foe the pur-
pose Of registering all persons not heretofore
registered who shall apply 10 be registered
and shall possess the requisite qualifications
under the Constitution OF the United States
and OF the State of Maryland, and for the
purpose Of discharging all the other duties
required of them by Chapter % of the Acts OF
the General Assembly OF Maryland of 1882
FIRST DISTRICT. Tuesday, September
7th, at Goshen, and Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September 9Th, 9th,
10Th and nth, at Laytonsville.
SECOND DISTRICT, at Clarksburg.
THIRD DISTRICT, at Poolesville.
FOURTH DISTRICT, at Rockville.
FIFTH DISTRICT, Colesville,
SIXTH DISTRICT, at Darnestown.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, Bethesda p. ..
EIGHTH DISTRICT, olney.
NINTH DISTRICT, Gailhersburg.
TENTH DISTRICT, Il, Potomac p. o.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, GAINESVILLE.
TWELFTH DISTRICT, Damascus
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, at Wheaton.
&A-Naturalized citizens desiring TO be re-
gistered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them.
A. &. MERRI WETHER,
Officer of Registration, LIST District.
JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer of Registration, I'd District
WILLIAMT. JONES,
Officer of Registration, Sd District.
GEO. r. BRADDOCK,
Officer Of Registration, 4th District.
CALEB N. WAKEFIELD,
Officer Of Registration, 9Th District.
SAMUEL W. BOSWELL,
Officer of Registration 9Th District.
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Officer of Registration. 9Th District
HENRY x BENSON,
Officer Of Registration, 9Th District.
JAMES II. CLAGETT,
Officer of Registration. 9th District.
PHILIP STONE
Officer Of Registration, 10Th District
LOUIS b. SCH0LL,
Officer of Registration, nth District.
JAMES D YOUNG.
Officer OF Registration, 18th District
RICHARD T. RAY,
Officer OF Registration, 18th District.
aug 27--td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

A few days ago couple, consisting of a
young white girl and a negro, who had
eloped from Virginia, were arrested in
Washington when II was learned by the
authorities that they contemplated matri.
mony. This is all right. in the estimation
Of decent people, but why these two OBJ.
scurc and doubtless ignorant persons should
be punished in community where misce.
genalion is endorsed even 10 the high circles
of the White House, and under an admins.
tration nominally Democratic, is more than
can he understood by common people Truly
The first circle" Of Washington society is
eiliptical in form, and goes up higher and
reaches down lower than Ia any city In the
civilized world. Why should the course
of Fred. Douglass, negro, and his white
wife he commended. while the poor, igno.
rant Virginia girl is punishedg Oh. con.
sistency, thou art a jewel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
PROSPECTIVE WHEAT MARKET

A prominent firm of Chicago grain brok-
ers advise their correspondents TO purchase
wheat, If they wish ITO get rich beyond the
dream of avarice." They say that it may
require some courage TO do so, in view of
the present fluctuating tendency of the
market but that it cannot fail to be good
investment of capital. They sustain their
position by data carefully collected from the
wheat growing countries of Europe from
which it appears that the crops in nearly all
of them have been seriously injured by the
heavy rainialls of the present summer. A
carefully estimated table is given, from
which il appears that the. probable require
ments OF the importing European countries
for the coming year will aggregate 2Ss, OOO,.
600 bushels, while the probable exportable
surplus of Austria Hungary, Russia, Rou.
mania, India, Egypt and Chill, will not ex.
ce.rl 96,000000 bushels This will leave
l92OOO.OOO bushels Ia be supplied by the
United States and Canada which will exceed,
il is said. by 100000 bushels the largest
amount ever taken from this side In any one
year
The figures upon which this estimate Is
lased are taken from the reports of the
Agricultural bureau and may be regarded
as accurate. There appears To be little room
10 doubt that the demand for export from
this country the coming year will be greater
than for many years past, while, owing to
the same causes which produce the increased
foreign demand, our own home production
OF marketable wheat will be greatly reduc.
ed. This cannot fail to result in decided
advance 10 prices later in the fall The cir.
cular we have quoted concludes by saying:
Ave therefore maintain that on the 18th of
November next. when the wheat crop of
The globe will have been harvested, there
will be a less quantity extant than ever
known, proper consideration being given to
the naturally increased demand; which
lact must sooner or later produce such an
effect On prices as will entire ly throw in the
shade our late advance on corn"
1t is TO be noted that the steady aud firm
advancing tendency OF the Baltimore wheat
market goes 10 substantiate the correctness
o these conclusions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

Some one suggests that Hayes portrait
should adorn the new oleomargarne stamp,
as the most fitting TO represent fraud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

INRi J. II. Gambrilrs Superfne Patent
Il Full Roller Process Flour, made from
selected wheat. Best Roller Process Flour
In Rockville. Give II a trial. For sale by
july 8 ID. h. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

Mr.. Thomas Il. Benedict, of New York
has been appointed Public Printer. He is
ssjd 10 be aDemoerat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

Tricots, Dress
Flannels, White Flannsls and Cashmeres, at
city prices, received this week and open for
inspection 81 the old reliable stand OF
sep3 S. d. HIGGINS 4 SUN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
TO The Farmers:

In Offering my Fertilizers to the public this year. desire
to thank my old customers who have dealt with me in the
wentyone years. and to ask continuance of the same prom
sng that the high standard my goods shall be maintained
10 those desiring special mixtures would say am prepared to
put them up and to competition Call and tell me what
yon want and will quote prices My shall not pay
one cent more for Fertilizers than they be purchased for
elsewhere for the goods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

THE EUREKA SASH LOCK,
l. HOLD AND YENTlLATOR
Automatic, Burglar Proof, easily apple d
aud never "out of ORDER" adapted for win
dows either with or without weights, foI
sale OF store of
sepS SD. HIGGINS & SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
Frame Dwelling House,

good Barn, Stabllng and other necessary out
buildings, and fue spring Of excellen, water
near The house.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on the day OF
sale.
Conveyancing at the cost Of The purcha.
ser or purchasers.
GEORGE PETER,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
WANTED,

WANTED,
w A PARTY TO RENT
or work on shares first class Dairy Grass
and Fruit Farm of l09 Acres, 4 miles from
Washington, 7th street road
Address JNO. q. CLAGETT,
aug 27-4t Brlghtwood p q y. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
DENTISTRY.
DR.. T. n. SCHAFFER
Wll.L make professional visits to
pOOI,ESVHIE

on the first week Of July and the first week
of the following months, and will remain
one week only OF each mouth.
lie desires the patronage of Poolesvile an d
vicinity. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE at VIM. Walters residence
Teeth extracted with but little pain with
new Local Anesthelic.
HOME OFFlCE-Corner Main and Sharles
Streets, Charlestown, West Virginia
jube Ism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
FILL .A.NiD WINTER, 1867.
Dry Goods, Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, Rugs.

w. W. BURDETTE a. co.
ARE NOW PREPARED exhibit Largest Choicest and Cheapest Stock
of Goods shown Washington We FEW BARGAINS
selected from great number
GOl0RED DRESS GOODS.
5000 YARDS OF ALIWOOL TRICOTS, shades,
1000 Double width Cloth Suiing at 40
1000 Double-w Trcos, colors 80
5000 ga French Novelty Sutings at 62A cts
Ama Langry Sutngs
other desirable SUITINGS in endless variety.
B l. a . e G. O q ID q. sg
Al-wool Black
reduced ALSO
arrz Cloths and Ctauids English Capsal fresh goods
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
front elowest
the grades
DOMESTECS.
Domestic Departments in
BROWN COTTONS Blea
ShI, and Demus
to, . and Ocensp yard.
CARPETIrJGS,
INGRAM CARPETS cen a upt cents
o o ZEN
English Body Brussels, from up 10
at 5perya
Also, Velvet, wv
/zs PRICE oNLY-EvERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED 1sa
w. w. BURDE1TTE q, CO.,
Nos 92s Seventh Street. and 7O6 Street N. W.
sep By WASHINGTON. ID. G.. 10 -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
ADVERTISED!

At Is cents, Pel's Corn Solvent; sure
cure when used properly, or no pay /:
regular price 20 cents.
At 70 cents, Ladies' Night Gowns. fine
cambria plaits, 4 rows Hamburg in
sertioE, embroidered ruffle centre piece
and Mother Hubbard yoke; formerly
sold at 9S cents.
AT SO cents, Fine Lace Corded Caps;
formerly sold at 81 25; all sizes.
At 80 cents, Straw Bonnets, in white
and black new shapes.
At ID cents, or 2 for 25 cents, ''Picca-
dilly" Ladies' 4-ply Linen Collar. -
Latest Style and Favorite.
At Is cents yard, All-Silk Ribbons,
plain and fancy. This is an extraor-
binary opportunity.
At Is cents, Childrens Bibbs, assorted
sizes and styles. Have sold at % and
25 cents.
At Is cents, Ladies' Canvas Belts with
straps. Have sold at % cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

nRDERED, this cath day of August, 10
~ the year 1886, by the subscriber, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, IN
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be show n
on or before the 18th day OF September next :
Provided a copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published in said Mont. ON
cry county once in each Of thee successive
weeks before the said 18th day Of September
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
aug 27-3t JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TIME Undersigned Officers of Registration
L for the respective Election Districts OF
Montgomery county, at their SEPTEMBER
SITTING will sit from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, to
Z o'clock, p. NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03
Nel0 Advertisements.
FARM OF 164l ACRES
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

V>HE subscriber, as Attorney by virtue Of
i. apower contained ia mortgage from
George G. Dawson TO Samuel W. Magruder,
dated the 10th day Of December, 1882, aud
recorded in Liber e. B p, No. 81, folio 4is
&c., one of the Land Record Books of said
Montgomery county, in the State Mary
land, will offer at public auction, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

At 70 cents yard, Black Sash Ribbon,
warranted all silk, 8 inches wide.
At 20 cents yard, fine all-silk Satin
and eros Grain Children's Sash Rib
bons, all shades,
At 81 4S, 80 Jerseys, made of the finest
imported stockinet, coat back, combi-
nation front, navy and white, navy
and light blue. This same Jersey we
have sold at So IS.
At 25 cents, 25 dozen "Lucca" bustles,
made of fine unbreakable wire, per-
feet shape. This Bustlc has sold at
~ cents.
At 3 cents, Dress Reeds, in set !:
same as formerly sold at 6 cents
AT 35 cents, Fine quality Rough-and-
Ready Straw MAY Flowers for
merly sold for 70 cents.
At Z cents, White and Colored Border
ed Handkerchiefs; same as sold for
9 cents
- s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-09-03

at the Dwelling House on said property, the
FARM lately owned by the said Samuel W 4.
Magruder, situated on the public road leading
from the old Georgetown road to Beall' Mill,
formerly 0rndorrs Mill, and adjoining the
lands of S. Clark veirs, Florence Norris and
Mr.. Burriss, about two miles from Montrose
Postofice and about eight miles from George
town, D. c., and now in the possession OF
the said George Q. Dawson.
This farm is convenient to good public
roads, churches, post-othce and Touring mill.
The land Is OF good quality, under fair fenc-
ing, and about thirty acres in wood.
The improvements consist of good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
Terrible Experience of the Grew Of the
Schooner Farr During Gale on
Lake Michigan.
The Vessel Beached On the Indiana Shore
After Desperate Attempts to
Reach Shore.
Graphic Description of the Wreck of
the Ariadne, Near OswegO,
N. Y.
Desperate Attempts to Rescue the
Crew--Sailors Frozen to
Death.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Last Tuesday the
schooner Ray S. Farr left Muskegon for
Chicago with load of slabs. On Wednes-
day afternoon she went ashore on the beach
near Michigan City. Ind, and the crew
reached this port this morning. The wind
was blowing stiff from the north when the
vessel lett MuSkeg0n, and there was
a moderate sea running, but it was
thought that Chicago harbor could
easily be made with the wind as
it was then. All went we'll until Wednes-
day morning just as Chicago harbOr was
sighted. Just then the wind freshened up
TO a gale and veered to the westward. The
schooner had been lying up tolerably close
and the change iii the wind made 1t impOs-
sible for her to keep on her course to Chi
cago. The wind grew more and more fierce,
and the cold more intense, until every drop
of spray that struck the vessel
FROZE AS IT FELL,
gradually loading the vessel down on her
lee side until she was nearly on her beam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
MRS. LINCoLN,s SISTER.
The Pi eSident Will Probably Reap
point tser fostmistress at Eliza
befhlOUn, lay.

The Pi eSident Will Probably Reap
point tser fostmistress at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, s<y.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Kentucky has
been quite fruitful IN postotfice contests.
some of which have resulted disastrously to
those who have been engaged in them. 1t
is soon to have another, which has some
historical interest. Those who are familiar
with the war will remember that there was
at different times much comment on the
fact that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln had sis
ter who was the wife of prominent Con-
federate. That sister was Mrs. Helm, who
is now postnistress at Elizabethtown. Ky..
which is now in Larue county. which has
been cut off from the former Hardin county.
in which Abraham Lincoln was born. The
husband of Mrs. Helm was the Confederate
general Ben Hardin Helm. He was the
grand son of the noted Ben Hardin. and the
son of John Helm. ex-governor of Ken
lucky. He was killed at the battle of
Shiloh while leading brigade. His widow
was appointed postmstress at Elizabeth
town by President Arthur at the recon-
mendation of Gov. Knott, who was sup
ported by nearly all the leading men in
Kentucky in both parties. The term of
the Office expires in January. and some of
the active politicians of that town who
think that the Office has been held by her
long enough. wish to succeed her. Mrs.
Helm was here few days ago. and is in
vigorous health, quite capable of perform
ing the duties of the office for many years,
which she has already filled with satisfac-
ton one term. 1t is believed that the pres
ident will follow the example OF President
Arthur and permit Mrs. Helm to retain this
OIfice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Reagan Want. to be senator.

PALESTINE, Tex. Dec. 3.-Since the
announceme of Hon. j. r. Reagan's
cand dacy for the United States senate,
some ten days ago. his pronounced support
has increased from dozen votes at the
start to thirty-one senators and representa-
tves. This indicates something of boom
for the veteran congressman, and puts him
second to MaXey in the race. 1t is thought
by many of the best-posted politicians in
the state that Judge A. w. Terrell who
made thorough canvass of the state as an
anti-monopolistic candidate, will withdraw
from the race after few ballots. and his
strength, which is considerable, will largely
go to Judge Reagan, because of his anti
monopolistic labors in congress. Judge
Terrell, in the event of such withdrawal,
will then buckle on his armor to do battle
with the learned Senator Coke at the expi-
ration of his term two years hence. The
legislature meets the first week in January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

chiSes were offered to secure them: but the
railroads now come to the giant Twins and
MahOmet has become the mountain. Vast
tonnage is here for transportation, and ton
mage is the magnet that draws the iron
tracks. From way stations on uncertain
lines, the cities have become the center of
great railway systems, and from hoping to
secure projected lines from elsewhere, have
grown into projectors of lines themselves.
The railway outlook is no uncertain ele-
ment in the future of the Twins. Even
now, i'm various portions of the state, and
in the heart of winter, snow is
being cleared from the ground to make way
for new tracks, along which cars will roll
to and from these cities, themselves linked
together by SO many iron bands. What
ever aids in developing Minnesota reacts to
the benefit of the cities As in England
all roads lead to London, so in Minnesota
everything centers in the two chief cities.
and for these purposes Minnesota extends
to the western boundary of Montana. The
entire Northwest has two foci-St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Will this growth continue?
There is no reason to doubt it, though
that past growth has been so phenomenal
as TO prompt many to wonder h it could
last. As year by year adds its quota to the
record. the marvel ceases for all but those
to whom it is a novelty. Nothing has been
a more conspicuous factor in the uprising of
the cities than that answering, undaunted
faith in their future remarked in those most
prominently identified with past achieve
ments. 1t is faith that lives and
is accompanied by works, and conf
dence in the future of these cities
has never yet been misplaced or gone un-
rewarded. To look through rose tinted
glasses has become as habtual to the
dweller in Minneapolis or st. Paul as to
breathe the pure Minnesota air about him.
They are tnged by hope and the hope is
born of knowledge and experience. Hope
is the living in expectation.
That is what we all do.
Hope built the Twin Cities.