davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

1t is now alleged that Blaine and Ed
monds are not the only ones who displayed
their hostilities at the Arthur funeral, but
that ex- Secretary Chandler and Rutherford
H. Hayes had the same sort Of encounter,
the former refusing TO recognize the Buck.
eye usurper, or TO take his hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03
. RY GOODS!
EANSBURGH & BRO.

--NoI-
WHILE we keep good BLANKET for 81
splendid weight 1914 Blanket for So ia Blanket So
good honest bargain you will ia White
ing at IS per pair.
There batter Blanket the market to-day for S. that We
mslead either We won't tell We and
PRICE Named goods and 1874
We selling full 1914 rood lroize Comfort for 81
fona Blanket for S6-worh 81
,,or 49, 49, Turkey Red Comfort, closely quilted
4" I, 'a"'0f"" hhnKe' "r . "o' for S.
ia California Blanket for 50 co. Ceonne Comforts
worth ST. lining for AZ IS
1874 California Blanket for Sl2 80
SD Figured Sateen Comforts for So 25
splendid 1914 Red for S.
pair Elder Down Bed Comforts
1914 Gray Blanket for 81 per pair. p
ia Silver Gray Blanket 81 per orno far CD o ~ WV
ou "e'k"o"n " German Blanket INCEST Comfort shown. people
for 81 80. wanting something nico in = confot
this the
We wish to call your aten to this
Blanket heavy Blanket Lap ROBES in all the
size, and good any 81 Blanket for ST. l5 49,
shown you We case after 3.
case of these, and although WI have
well established the OD bhNhIS and Crib Spreads
will yet sell them for the greatest variety
We behind Comforts line OF Spreads
II" gaoeS from oo cents up Spreads rem 65c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

The decision rendered Friday by Judge
firasin the case Of Sheer against Gross
t's., in the United District Court at Du.
hue, la +, seems to involve concession of
claim that United States license is
protection To property used in the liquor
traffic against State laws. This would seem
10 be reversal of the tendency Of former
federal decisions, and the further develop.
ments in the case will be watched with
great interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

In response TO letters of inquiry addressed
by the Boston Globe TO leading Democratic
Congressman asking what action Congress
should take on the tariff question in the
coming session, nearly all the replies favor
revision Of the present laws, though they
differ us to the means by which it should be
accomplished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03
THE MEETING or CONGRESS.

The closing session Of the Forty Ninth Con-
gress will convene on Monday next 1t is
more than likely that the Democratic side
will come together in rather an unpleasant
state of mind Some of them were beaten at
the nominating conventions, whilst thirty
three Congressional districts were lost at
the polls and the greater part feel that the
Administration is primarily and principally
responsible for the setback that the Democ-
racy received at the recent elections.
The impartial reader cannot fail to appre-
ciate the fact that the relations between the
President and the representatives of the
party that elevated him TO his exalted posi-
ton have never been close or sympathetic.
His policy has been personal and not a
party policy. His opinions on some i'm
portant questions are radically different from
those of majority of the Democrats in the
country and in Congress.
This isolation of the President from his
party and the Democratic representatives in
Congress is to be regretted For the good of
the country and the party there should be
the most perfect harmony between the Presi-
dent and the party in and out of Congress.
The Democratic side of the House at the
coming session should use its best endeayors
to place the Administration in full accord
with the party. The President on his part
should not fail to discard policy which
the Fall elections have shown beyond a
reasonable doubt to he distastcfu 70 the
party throughout the country.
II is desirable that the Administration
should rise to a proper appreciation of the
repeated warnings it has received, and dc
termine to place itself in thorough sympa
thy with the party. If the widespread dis
satisfaction which has saturated the party
continues, the campaign of 1888 will be
without any concert of action.
The President has ample time to silence
the murmurs of the Democratic party, and
the Democratic members of the approach
ing session of Congress should not hesitate
to impress this fact upon his attention
There is II courage more splendid, perhaps
than any other-it is that courage which
abandons a wrong at the sacrifice OF pride
and opinion, and we believe that If the
Democratic members of Congress will ap
proach Mr.. Cleveland in the proper spirit
he can be induced to change policy which
is certainly working disintegration in the
party that made him Governor of the EN-.
pire State and subsequently, President of the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

There is no longer any doubt about New
Jersey. There is a safe Democratic ma.
jority ON joint ballot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

It is thought Representative Reagan, of
Texas, will succeed Senator Maxey 10 the
United States Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-03

In post Offices especially we are the great
est people in all creation, having in our
81, l57 mail distributing establishments more
than three times as many as any other coun-
try. Out of these 1868 are intrusted with
the responsibilities of the money order BUSH
ness, while 2 ,29l have postmasters appointed
by Presidents. For mail transportation we
pay the tidy sum Of $27, 72s ,2SS 9S for carry
ing our letters, newspapers and mailable
packages 125OOO,OO0 miles more than any
other country sends Its mail bags. We still
have our "star" routes TO the number of
1851, running over 237,444 miles, at an
annual cost of 5000 ,2252s; but, while dur
ing the last year the number of routes was
increased by 533, the cost of maintaining
them has diminished by $5e2, 435.47.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
MU g: &c,

The expense of instruction upon the Organ
and Piano is one dollar per month for one les
son per week. AS the colOred people pos
sess great natural talent for music, it has
been thought desirable 10 afford first class
facilities that they may be able to cultivate
this talent, which cannot fail to be of great
service as an auxiliary in promoting their
elevation, and especially in its attractive and
refining influence in connection with the
Sabbath School work and religious worship
African expositor., 1886-10-01

Harvard will reach the venerable
age of 250 years the present autumn,
and the authorities are making gen
erous provision for a celebration on
large scale.
Statistics show that among English
speaking people there are 5,750,000
Congregationalists, 6,l95,000 Baptists,
10,650,000 Presbyterlans, 100000
Roman Catholics, 16,000.000 Metho-
dists, and q ,305,000 EpiscOpalians.
The crow, according to Mr.. J. T.
Campbell, is one of the most indus
trious and persistent seed-transport-
ing agencies known, and to its efforts
are probably due the founding Of
many a new forest. This bird has an
aimless and mischievous habit of
picking up and flying away with any
small objects which happen to attract
attention, dropping them in an equally
aimless manner The crows often
gather by hundreds, holding noisy
conventions, and as they disperse each
drops something, the articles proving
to be acorns, walnuts, hickorynuts,
buckeyes, sycamore, balls, sticks, egg
shells, pebbles, etc.
The coIored population of Charles
ton outnumber the white 1885, the
totals being 32,540 colored to 27,6O5
whites
The teacher and pupils must have
some tools to work with, " if they are
to make the most out Of the time and
money expended in our schools.
African expositor., 1886-10-01

For needy and deserving students,
scholarships amounting to from $50
to $50 for each course of five months
Will be provided.
Material for dissection will be fur
nished at cost, and there will be no
extra charge for the Demonstration of
Anatomy's ticket.
All fees must be paid invariably in
advance
The other expenses will be, per
month, as follows
Room rent, lights and fuel..... 81 90
Board ...................'..''. . w
Total . .................... IS 90
African expositor., 1886-10-01
The Normal System.

lhis system is admirably adapted for those
WI VINO have been deprived of early advantages.
ihe superiority Of its aotAodG - ilIpal-tillz'
instruction is clearly exhibited in the success
OF the teachers educated in this institution.
lhe testimony OF Examining Boards is con
sCant and uniform as TO the thOroughness of
drill and capabiIity for the work of teaching
In many counties of the State the Shaw Uni
versity students are the only colored teachers
who take first grade certificates.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
Some Special Advantages,

Shaw University is beautifully located in
the city OF Raleigh, and as it is the Capital of
the State, it affords the pupils some special
aa!antages They have an opportunity to
visit the public institutions Of the State. and
the Legislature when in session also the as
sociations formed in an institution where there
are so many pupils in attendance, and with
hundreds already in the field, are considera-
tlCns worthy of attention.
For further information, address
Rev. III. M. TUPPER,
President.
African expositor., 1886-10-01

has accepted the pTofes~-,,-l,;, ;,, of ,,:5 =
ology in Shaw University, tenders
him by the Board of Trustees, ann
will enter upon bis duties the first q
the coming session. DR.. Skinner wi
hear three classes d day and preaA
twice a month. He possesses all the
qualifications for the position, hav<g
received a thorough literary and ~
illogical education himself and en
pastor of our largest and most infJA 60
li~l eL.urohoa for thirty years. H1is
in vigorous health and enters upon
his new work with enthusiasm. We
wish him and the institution gl~ at
success Biblical Recorder.
Wake Forest, North Carolina, has
had a grand opening. A week ag,
there W2re178 students in attendancdI
and others were expected. We ad1
mire lie loyalty Of our tar heel brethd
rem to their institution of learning.
Its grand success is the result Of their
earnestness and fdeIity.-Baptt8t Cou-
rier.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
WHAT OUR AGE DEMANDS.

Prof c.. NJ. Woodward Of the Man
ual Training School Of Washington
University who has studied carefully
the systems Of education not only in
this country but in Europe, in a re-
cent address on the character Of the
education our age seems to demand
and of his observation upon the sys-
TENS in vogue in the Old World said
While | sympathized deepl y with
much Of the recent theory of educa-
ton in France, for instance, | found
little in their methods which can be
of value to US. | learned, as | have
elsewhere said, more often how not tC
do things than otherwise And the
latest German work upon "Arbeits
Unterr;cht," the educational value
of shopwork," shows that they are
aiming at something already realized
IN st. Louis.
And not in st. Louis alone. Since
| presented a report here two years
ago the progress of manual training
has been rapid and wide. In every
important centre the subject has beer
discussed, and in half Of them schools
closely copied after this had been be-
gun. Of our own graduates, young
and immature as they are, at least
eight have been engaged as teachers
of the peculiar features of this school
We shall have in this school next
year students from every state, from
Galveston to Minneapolis, from Den.
yer to New York. Since the first OF
Dece" Der last 1 have given. bv spe.
clal request, eight public addrezse.
on manual training in as many of oul
large cities, not including St. Louis
and the interest is now greater thar
ever.
Our early and unfailing friend, tt
whom this school owes so large a deb
of gratitude for substantial encourage
ment and aid from its inception unit
now, Mr.. Samuel Cupples, writes mt
from Europe to congratulate US or
our good fortune In beginning Alright
Tho broad, unbiased policy w,
adopted leaves little to be desired, anC
our success in turning out young me1
OF unQuestionable value to the com
munity is every day our most poten
argument.
This school is not for a trade, no.
for a low or sordid motive. Thest
hands which can direct a tool car
WELD the pen and the pencil. Every
boy is a master of three languages, a!
these essays, these drawings and those
exercises in wood, iron and stee
clearly show. What they know O
Latin and French, though of unques
toned value, is not to be compared
with these in their outfit for the work
of life.
1t is significant of the value parents
put upon our system of education that
many OF our present students are the
brothers of former pupils. On Mon
day father came to arrange for the
admission of the third of his sons
Said he: "No one can doubt what
think Of this school. Ny actions in
mourning the expenses consequent
upon attendance here speak louder
than can words Of my approval OF
your course Of instruction"
There aro id To bo 1H OOO 1;o,-.
African expositor., 1886-10-01
THE LEONARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, SHAW
UNIVERSITY.

=
iology, General Chemistry, and Mate
ria Medica
For the Second Year--Anatomy, Prac-
teal Anatomy, Physiology, Patholog-
ical Anatomy, Practice of Medicine,
and Surgery.
For the Third Year-Therapeutics,
Obstetrics, Theory and Practice Of
Medicine, and Surgery.
For the Fourth Year-Ophthalmol-
ogy, Otology, Dermatology, Syphilis,
Laryngology, Diseases of the Nervous
System, Diseases of Women, Diseases
Of Children, Operative Surgery, Fo
rensic Medicine.
1t is intended that clinical methods
Of instruction shall be pursued as far
as material will allow.
A Dispensary will be established
where the students can have the op-
portunity of seeing patients treated,
and also of themselves learning to
dispense medicine.
This will make the students prac-
tical men, such as can successfully
cope with disease at the bedside.
For the benefit of such students as
wish to enter upon the study of med
icine, and yet lack the required prepa~
ration, arrangements have been made
so that they can take a two years
course, which is preliminary to the
regular course. This will include in
struction in Latin, Botany, Physics,
AZoology, Chemistry, Physiology, and
-, use of the microscope. These
SIu'Ie9 I:,, IL enable the student to pur
sue with reattie:'~e~oility the study of
Ethe Medical Science.
EXAMINATIONS AND GRADUATION.
The following will be the order of
examination in the four years course !:
At end Of First Yeay-General Chem
istry and Materia Medica. 49,
At end Of Second Yeor-Anatomy,
Physiology, and Medical Chemistry.
At end Of Third Year-Therapeutics,
Obstetrics, the Principles and Prac
tice of Medicine, and Surgery.
/: At end Of Fourth Year-The special
tbranches pursued during that year.
: The examinations will be written
, as we'll as oral, and will be marked on
Va scale Of one hundred A failure to
Fpass on any branch, will require that
study to be repeated the next year,
and the student to be re, examined in
the same at the close of that year.
Every candidate for graduation
must be at least twenty-one years of
age, and must furnish satisfactory ev-
idence of good moral character. He
shall have attended the four years
graded course, or its equivalent, if he
comes from another school, and shall
be required to dissect the entire ca
daver. He shall present to the Faculty
at such time before graduation as
they may appoint, an original thesis
upon some medical subject, the grad
uatlon fee to accompany the same.
Satisfactory examinations must be
passed in all branches of medicine
before the Faculty in the manner be
fore mentioned, and he must receive
a general average of not less than 8eue,.taj,
fUe per cent. in all the branches.
If candidate fail to pass he may
have a second trial, which shall be
final failing in this, his graduation
fee shall be returned to him and he
may try again at the next annual ex-
animation, after having taken another
African expositor., 1886-10-01
EXPENSES.

Naturalization (paid annually 5 5 90
The five months course of lee
tures.:.....~"................... 60 90
Tickets for any one of the diff
ferent branches of medicine, Is 90
Graduation Fee ................ 10 90
Incldentals Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
African expositor., 1886-10-01

There are said to be 10000 liquor
saloons in sight from Trinity church
steeple, 10000 of them in New York
and Brooklyn, and 1000 in Jersey
City, Newark and Paterson.
The money spent in New Zealand
for drink fell off last year more than
half a million dollars.
There are now $4,000 Jews in Jeru-
salem-the largest Jewish popula-
ton there since its destruction bv
Titus in 70 A. D.
Brown University's Freshman Glass
numbers above eighty, and represents
eleven States. Ifindications are trust
worthy, the class will be of a high
character. No college surpasses Brown
in its curriculum and spirit.
, 1886-04-01

Wood is so scarce in sunny Italy"
that it is actually sold by the pound; and
yet-it is almost the only fuel used by the
common people. In Venice we saw
steaining-hot boiled potatoes and other
cooked food for sale in the groceries.
Every device is resorted to to save fuel.
American tree-murderers ought, by all
means. TO see Italy as a warning OF what
a country stripped Of wood may become.
The climate Of southern and middle
Italy in summer appears to US tourists
very like that Of America. There Is the
same brilliant sunlight and fierce heat,
The dust is binding. Mountain ami val
ley are as parched and brown az the
Ohio river clay hill side in August. We
have % joupAeyed over half OF Italy in
one direction and another and | nave yet
10 see the first good-sized tree. They are
scrawny, little, dried-up things such as
the American farmer would chop down
and throw away. There are not very
many even Of that kind.-Foreign Let
ter N" N. " H".
, 1886-04-01

A citizen of Tempe Arizona territory,
has been excayating in some old Aztec
ruins e that place. and has found
quantities OF flint arrow-heads Of SPLEEN
did workmanship, superior to those now
found among the Indians, nicely painted
pottery, ornaments made OF shell and of
slate representing different birds, a mum
Der Of toys made Of clay, beads made Of
shell, a number OF what seem to be
precious stones, stone axes and ham
meTs, stone and bone tools, "metates- or
mills for grinding grain, large stone
moftars and pestles, and numerous other
curiosities. He also found during the pro
cess of excavation anumber of furnaces,
which had evidently been used for smelt-
ing ores. AS there was among the debris
Stag and considerable rich copper and
silver ores that had been AIKEN there by
the Aztec ers.-Chicago Times.
, 1886-04-01

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in. the back, loins and
lower part oiuthe abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or nsighboing organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigcsuou are present
istulency, unensiness OF the stomach, etc.
A moisture Ike p~erspiration, producing a
very disagrceabIe itching, after getting
warm, s a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield At once to
the application of Or. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, ACCORDING the tumors, a~llsying
the intense itching, and eHecting q per
manent cure. Price SO cent?. Address
The d.: Bcsanko Medicine 20. Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt Inl Fari'
, 1886-04-01

II was n the custom for the bride at
her wedding TO wear her hair unbranded
and hanging over her shoulders. At the
celebration of her marriage with the
Palatine, Elizabeth Stuart wore -her
hair disheveled and hanging down her
shoulders Ii has been suggested that
the brides veil, which Of late years has
become n OF the most conspicuous
features OF her costume, may be nothing
nor than a milliner's substitute, which,
in old times, concealed not a few Of the
BRIDES personal attractions, and covered
her face when she knelt at the altar
Boston Budget. H
, 1886-04-01

Two hungarian noblemen, booted a IL
Magyar, were lately dining with
Partisan friend. While the roasts were
coming on, Nobleman One observed
Nobleman Two sticking a silver fork into
his boot. He said nothing, but reflected.
Over the walnuts and the wine, he intro
duced the subject Of prestidigitation. ut
is very easy" he said; -lookl You see,
| have stuck this fork into my boot. But
is it therel Not at all. Presto, changed
1t is in my friends boot And he drew
1t from the boot of Nobleman Two, who
outwardly smiled, but inwardly CRASHED
his teeth. Nobleman One walked of
with the fork in safety.-San Francisco
ArgUnaut. ----- I'M. ~
, 1886-04-01

no fr4kfr<@ In fih~die-hAnking
II walking through the skhibition OF
mupi,al instruments at South Kensing
TOD I was mach struck viii. The contrast
which does not appear to haYe thus
forced itself upon general attention, If
may Judge by the critical notices that
ave been published. | refer 10 the
great and still continuing pppgress Of
improvement in the CONSTRUCTION N the
pinnoforrc, IL compared with the abso-
lutes absence Of even the smallest step OF
improvement Of the violin, Vioio, volon-
cello. or ~xiolone. The olayicbords. harp-
sichords, clavicymbalupns. spinets, gray
icembali col piano e forte, were all mere
toni-toms compared with the modern
piano. while the fiddles, big and little. OF
the same date are the models which our
manufacturers can only endeayor to APP
proximately initiate. '' %
Innumerablc attempts have been made
to improve upon the model OF Stradiya-
RUS, but all have pitifully failed. Every
surve OF his models, their thickness,
their bulge OF back and belly. and even
the qnesr -unaccountable f-shaped open
ings must he initiated with abject seryil
ity in order to produce a fine instrument.
Had the Cremona makers any theory, Dr.
lid they work by -rule OF thumb or.
more probably. did they, by patient and
perseyering study Of a number OF fail
ures, arrive at practical truth by prac-
teal exhaustion OF error ?4Gentleman's
Magazine. t.