davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

so dozen l6x3O all linen Glass Towels, cts
apiece, 75c per dozen.
60 dozen 50x2s all linen Monte Towels, l29c
apiece, 81 80 per dozen.
20x2S all linen Huck Towels, lSc apiece, or
81 per dozen.
2lx40 Huck Towels, extra heavy, 25c apiece
or SO per dozen.
22x42 extra heavy all linen Double Huck
Towels, 25c apiece or So per dozen.
l9x38 pure white Terry Towels, IL l-2c or
ST so per dozen.
l9x4s pure white Terry Towels, worth 33c,
for 25c each or SO per dozen.
case Turkey Red Damask, So inches wide,
25c, warranted fast colors.
case Indigo Blue Damask, 5s inches wide,
81 l-2c, worth SOC
l case oil-boiled Turkey Red Damask, 60 in.
wide, worth 75c, reduced to soc.
Unbeached Table Linen in several designs,
extra qaulity, Sc in. wide, 81 l-2c, worth
so cents.
so inch Unbeaehed Table Linen, beautiful
patterns, so cepls
-eS iRs Urhlas~kea- e.Eahls- -Lsaea = soc, worth
70 cents.
Our ca in. Beached Damask, SOC, COO and
70c, handsome patterns and designs; former
price Coo, 75c and S5c.
10 in. Bleached Table Linen, 81, worth ST. 25.
Is in. Bleached Crash, zoe, worth 35c.
20 in. Glass Towelng, IL Lee reduced from
10 cents
Is and 20 inch Diaper, 81 and 81 25, pure
linen
Doylies in great variety, prices ranging from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

Charleston, South Carolina, was again
visited by shocks of an earthquake on
Tuesday morning last, which created great
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants. 1t
was fifteen minutes past five o'clock when
the shock arrived. This was about the
severest that has been felt in Charleston for
over two weeks The other vibrations that
many people alleged they have felt were
'child's play compared with the shock on
Tuesday Houses were very perceptibiy
shaken, and in many houses plastering was
thrown down. The shock is variously es
timated to have lasted from three to ten
seconds. There seems to be some question
whether it was accompanied by the usual
rumbling sound.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
DEATHS.
In Memoriam.

Died, Friday, the 18th day Of September,
1886, at the home Of her father, at German.
town, Lena Graham, beloved little daughter
OF Robert and Mary Pamphrey, aged three
years, eight months and three days.
Lena was OF bright and lively disposi-
ton, attracting all who saw her by her win.
ming ways. She was one Of whom il may
be said 40 know her was 10 love Ler.b
and oh how she will be, or Is, missed not
only at home, but all around where she was
known. Yet Is II not a comfort ~ know
that her spirit Is now among the loved ones
gone before 10 that bright and happy land5
Then weep not. dear friends, We know Il il
a sad bereavement, but she Is far better on
than We who are lel " Journey on in this
world OF sorrow and care. where she was
permitted 10 remain such short time. aud
Is now sleeping In the Goshen cemetery,
there 70 await the resurrection day when
the trumpet shall sound 10 arouse the sleep.
ing dead and the grave shall give up is
victim. Then will dear little Lena rise.
clothed in the robe Of righteousness, and
take her place al the right hand Of God
May you, when your summons comes 10
cross the dark river Of death, enter the boat
az fearlessly as she did, find the peaceful re.
pose she iound:reach that bright aud golden
shore that we feel assured she has reached
and hear her sweet voice calling Mamma.
Papa, Sister, come, oh come to this happy
land where all Is joy and peace forever, and
where parting IL no mOrep
GermaptowD, Sep. 22, 1885. )
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
Hurrah for Baughman !

To my FeliOr Democrats Of Montgomery Co
Assuring You Of my lasting appreciati,n
Of the friendly interest you have manifesto
in my behalf, now show myself worthy uf
your confidence by publicly pledging my
earnest support 10 the Democratic nominee
for Congress. Victory is within our grasp.
If each and every Democrat will make this
fight his own, and fight with the energy of
desperation. Come out, fellow. Democrats,
organize your District Clubs and enlis: IN
reserredly for the campaign.
Lay aside, ptis once, all real or Supposed
grievances; roll up your sleeves, 20 % work
aud show Western Maryland aud the r..
publican party what Old Montgomery eau
do when she is In earnest.
Let Us not beIittle ourselves 10 faciiona
contentious in the face Of the enemy, but Il
there be any cause for dissatisfaction let US
settle this after the "cruel war" is over
Let US first rend the air with victorious
huzzas over the discontinue Of an over
sanguine and naughty enemy, and then
have the lurury oi settling our own dificnl
ties among ourselves, without seeking aid
and comfort from hostile camp.
w. VEms BoUIc, in.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
FOREIGN TRADE.

The suggestion made by the Americap
Consul at Hamburg that permanent exhi
bition should be maintained there of AI9erirr
can finished products, so HAT Germany
could be informed of the excellency and
variety of our productions, would be more to
the poin; if our government would take the
first step toward developing its foreign trade
But the entire policy of our country, as
expressed in its protective tariff system, is
in opposition to foreign trade. We throw,
by means OF our taxes, all possible obstacles
in the way of foreign exchanges. 1t may
be said that we are willing to sell, though
we are not willing to buy, but, as a matter
Of fact, we cannot sell without we buy, and
it is because we must and do find market
for our enormous surplus agricultural pro-
ducts that we have forced into this country
a large Quantity of wares of foreign produc-
ton in spite of custom house taxes which
we intended to be prohibitory.
Before establishing exhibitions and mu-
seums abroad, we had better make one
genuine reform in our trade system, by re-
moving the duty from raw materials-a
change which, il made, would give our for
eign trade an immense lift forward.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
THE OUTLA Ws OF THE PLAINS

The utter absence of national Indian
policy ON the part of the American govern.
ment is well illustrated by the uncertainty
which exists every where as TO the disposi-
ton that is 10 be made Of the captive
Apaches Ii they were white men there
gould be no question about it. Every
sShool boy would know exactly what the
procedure would be. They would be tried
either under martial or civil law, aud, on
conviction, would be hanged for their crimes
Being sayages, it is suggested in some quar-
tiers that they should go back TO their reser.
WALTON, in others that they should be sent TO
Florida, and in others that they should be
confined in Jail until such time as the gov
ernment should decide what to do with
them. Nobody knows exactly what is To
he done, and in the meantime two great
territories, long tcrrorized by these savages,
are retarded in their march toward civiliza.
tion by reason Of the uncertainty which
exists.
The capture of these blooithirsty savages
has only been effected after prolonged ef-
forts, involving a large expenditure of treas.
ure and considerable shedding OF blood. 1t
would be piece of criminal folly to put them
back on the reservation, even if Geronimo
and his lieutenants were first put out OF
the way. The ssnguinary instincts of the
Apache nature would soon assert them
selves without doubt, and under the leader
ship of some other chief, with possibly as
much capacity for deviltry as Geronimo,
the scenes of slaughter and pillage that
have disgraced the southwestern frontier
for years would be re-enacted. The pe0.
Pile of Arizona and New Mexico are en-.
tirely justified in protesting against further
exposure to these outrages.
When the President and his Cabinet re.
turn to Washington it is to be hoped that
they will make short work Of deciding what
course shall be pursued. There are no con-
siderations of humanity demanding that the
prisoners be treated otherwise than as the
criminals they are, while there are many
reasons, philanthropic and other, why they
should be exterminated. A vigorous policy
towards these savages two or three years
ago, when they were apprehended ON one
OF their previous raids, would have saved
score OF valuable lives and untold hardship
TO thousands.
When il is remembered that the maraud.
ing Indians who compose this party do not
exceed twenty in number, that they have
defed the military and citizens for two years,
and that during that time they have massa.
cred several families, pillaged hundreds OF
ranches, driven peaceful and conteuted
population from its homes, and cost the gov.
ernment million or more of money in
their pursuit it ought to be plain enough TO
every mind that they should be placed
where they would do the least harm, or in
other or palmer words, their early execu
ton would be the best, as II would be the
quietest mode Of dsposing of them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

The unanimity and enthusiasm with
which the convention at Hagerstown, on
Wednesday last, nominated Col. l.. Victor
Baughman as our candidate for Congress
is as complimentary TO the distinguished
standard bearer as it is in thorough har-
mony with the general feeling that per-
vades the Democratic party of the Sixth
District
Col Baughman, though young man,
has made his mark in State and county poll
tics. His unbroken fealty to the Democratic
party, his acknowledged talent, coupled with
the most delicate seqse Of honor, command
the respect of the peopie and endear him to
the confidence and admiration of his party
and his friends.
There is no District in the State that has
larger and more diversified interests than
the sixth. Interests which require the most
studied and careful consideration in all mat
tiers Of National and State legislation The
acknowledged executive and financial ability
OF Col. Baughman, as displayed in giving life
and vigor to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
IA great work costing millions of dollars, and
which seemed hopelessly dead at the time
he assumed the control and management, Is
letter of recommendation that speaks
trumpet-tongued 10 those who are jealous
of the great business interests and develop
ment of the District.
Rocked In the cradle OF Democracy, tu
tored by his distinguished father, the late
John W. Baughman, an old Democratic
war-horse, in old Democratic times, no mem.
Der Of his political faith need fear that when
in the councils of the nation he will prove
recreant to his faith or be found wanting in
the path Of duty.
With these essentials, so important in the
general makeup Of national representa-.
tive, young, spirited and magnetic, Colonel
Baughman will make brilliant canvass and
we predict for him splendid victory.
Though Montgomery had expressed her
choice for one of her own sons and would
have been proud to have seen him nomi.
mated, she accepts the action Of the Hagers
town convention with an old Democratic
ring Of applause and promises one of her
old-tme Democratic majorities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

The one dollar silver certificates are be.
Ing sent To the Treasury Department from
the bureau Of engraving and printing, but
they will not he issued for circulation be.
fore next week, ms there are not enough on
hand yet To go around. The head Of Gen.
Grant has been selected for the yignelie Of
the five dollar certificates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN ber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
ALICE Il. MAGRUDER,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 2lst day of March, 1887; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
2lst day of September, 1886.
WILLIAM b. MOBLEY,
sep 24-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

The official vote Of Maine for Governor,
except few small towns, returns from
which have not been received, gives the
following result Bodwell, Republican, 6S,.
ss7; Edwards, Democrat. b5,9S7; CLARK,
Prohibition, 3,S72; scattering, 90 Bod
wells plurality, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

Conger. the postmaster at Washington,
indignantly denies the report that he is 10
resign. Being son Of the Senator of that
name, ii must he confessed that there is
nothing in the family history To justify the
belief that he weuld voluntarily relinquish
an Office. Besides that-he is Republican,
and why should he resign?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
TO LOAN.

1VA 81 600 TO LOAN
10 suns Of not less than 1900. First mort.
gage aud ample Real Estate security required
n. MAURICE TALBOT,
mar i2-tf Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

33c, 40c, SOC, 65c and upwards.
Irish Linens-we are carrying special num-
bers at 25c, 30c and 81 Lee.
Our Felt and Plush Cover Department
Is directly opposite our Linen Department.
Both these departments are conveniently To-
Gated on the first floor--last counters 10 the
right For real use and embelishing house,
hold nothing is pretter than nice cover or
scarf. We have an extremely handsome line,
and if from curiosity alone, come and look at
our most elegant display.
A-4 Felt Table Covers for 81;
GA Flannel Table Covers, 50 Is;
CA Jute Covers for ST. 35;
IA Jute Covers for ST. so;
S-4 Jute Covers for 81 S5;
lO-4 Jute Covers for So 4O
l2-4 Jute Covers for 81 60;
5-4 Plush Table Covers for 81;
Ga Plush Table Covers for Sl2;
Something superb for $40.
Jute and Tinsel Table Covers, Ca, So rs;
8-4, s. 75; .l04i.S4-55s ia. 81: : $780,
Felt Lambrequins, So, SO, $4,$5;
Plush Lambrequins from 81 to S95;
Felt Tides, soc, 75c, 81, 81 20;
Plnsh Tides fiom 81 so TO 81 so;
Felt Tides (stamped) l0c
Felt Scarfs stamped SOC;
Lambrequin material, already cut oul, by
the yard, 81 per yard;
Orient Table Covers, 81,
Orient Table Scarfs, So;
Flannel Piano Covers, Felt Piano Covers.
all grades
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


NllE undersigned Officers of Registration
l ior The respective Election Districts of
Montgomery county, at their OCTOBER
SITTING will sii from clock. 4. ~, to
! o'clock, P. NJ,
On Monday and Tuesday, 4th and 5th
days Of October, 1885,
Al the following places, for the purpose of
striking from the List OF Qualified Voters the
nanes Of all persons who have died removed
or become disqualified under the Constitution
and Laws OF Maryland, and also io1 the pur-
pose Oi registering all persons not heretofore
registered ~ho shall apply iO he registered
aud shall POssess tae requisite Qualifications
under The Constitution Of the United States
aud Of The State of Maryland, and Tor the
purpose Of discharging all The other duties
req.ired Of them by Cnap,rr 20 of the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland Of 1882 /:
FIRST DISTRICT. atLayionsyille.
SECOND DISTRICT, at Clarksburg.
THIRD DISTRICT, at Poolesvire.
FOURTH DISTRICT, at Rockville
FIFTH DISTRICT, Colesvilie,
SIXTH DISTRICT, at DArneslown
SEVENTH DISTRICT, Bethesda p. O.
- y.
NINTH DISTRICT, Gaiihersburg
TENTH DISTRICT, at Potomac +. o.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, BarnesviIle.
TWELFTH DISTRICT, Damascus.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, at Wheaton.
gA-Naturalized citizens desiring 10 be re-
gislered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them.
4. q. MERRIwRTHER,
Officer OF Registration, LIST District.
JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer Of Registration, I'd District.
WlLLlAMT. JONES,
Officer " Registration, Sd District.
GEO. II. BRADD0CK,
Officer Of Registration, 4th District.
CALEB n. WAKEFIELD,
Officer Of Registration, 9th District.
SAMUEL W. BOSW ELL,
Officer OF Registration, 9th District
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Ofiicer Of Registration. 7ih District
HENRY u BENSON,
Oneer of Registration, sth District.
JAMES II. CLAGETT,
Officer Of Registration, 9th District.
PHILIP STONE,
Officer OF Registration. 10th District
LOUIS B. SCHOLI.,
Officer Of Registration, lth District.
JAMES d. YOUNG,
Officer Of Registration, 18th District.
RICHARD T. RAY,
Onfer OF Registration, 18Th District.
sep 24-td
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
LANSBURGH T. & BRO.
WISH TO CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR
HOWsefiumislsi'sg Department.

This stocked with and varied assortment OF Good Staple
Goods year stock has before been
well selected goods this used all
duced SPECIAL LOW PRICES the following goods
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
NelC Advertisements.
DEDUCTION IN PRICE.

DEDUCTION IN PKICE.
II, I would re-
spectfully inform the public that have made
a reduction 10 the price of BEEF, and will
hereafter sell at the following rates: Loin
and Porter-house steak, l5c; round steak,
IL l-2c rib roast, IL l-2c rib steak, l0c;
hank and brisket, 5 and &c; soup meat and
4c. WIN. UMSTEAD & CO.,
sep 24-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
In the Circuit Cour, for Montgomery county.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
TINE proceedings in the above entitled
i cause havin been examined by the Court
aud the same appearing 10 be regular, and the
provisions of law in relation thereto having
been complied with, il is thereupon, this 18th
day Of September, ia the year 1856, by the
Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county, and
the authority thereof ordered that notice be
given by advertisements published in the
Montgomery County Sentinel" and the
Montgomery Advocate" newspapers pub
lished at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 9th day of October next,
warning all persons interested 10 the prop
erty sold by the Collector in this cause TO be
and appear in this Court on or before said 9th
day ui October next 10 show cause, If any
they have, why said sale should not be rati-
fled and confirmed by the Court
The Report states the amount of the sale TO
be $40 90.
JOHN 4. VlNSON,
Judge of the Crcnil Court.
True copy-Tesl:
sep 1874 JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
ADVERTISED!

AT 70 cents yard, Black Sash Ribbon,
warranted all silk, 9 inches wide.
AT 20 cents yard, fine all-silk Satin
and Gros Grain Children's Sash Rib
bons, all shades,
At 81 AS, 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 rs.
At 25 cents. -2ll dozen "Lucca' bustles,
made of fine unbreakable wire, per-
feet shape. This Bustlc has sold at
As cents.
At 3 cents, Dress Reeds, in set /;
Same as formerly sold at cents.
At 80 cents, Fine quality Rough-and-
Ready Straw "May Flowers" for
merly sold for 20 cents.
At I cents, White and Colored Border
cd Handkerchiefs; same as sold for
9 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
FEMALE SEMINARY
ADJOURNED MEETING

rUNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
4 county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, the 2sth day of SEPT, 1885,
BY order JOS. A. TANEY,
sep lT-td Clk to Counts Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
For F ent,

nN SHARES, from January next, Farm
" in Berry's district, 10 miles from Wash
ington. Land kind, easily worked and well
watered good House, Barn, &c.
Satisfactory references required.
Apply to DR.. LOUIS MACKALL,
sep 24-3t Georgetown, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
WHERE TO BUY!

CoToD D. II. wARFIELD'S for SHAD,
VI Mackercl Labrador Fish and Potomac
Herring, at lowest prices.
@ssL- Buy the latest improved FLY FAN.
No key required to wind il. For sale by d.
II. Wariield price 81 90.
&sa- Prunes, Apples and Peaches for sale
by d. II War6eld at lowest prices.
june % d. II. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

At Is cents, Pers Corn Solvent; sure
cure when used properly, or no pay;
regular price 25 cents.
At 79 cents, Ladies Night Gowns. fine
cambric plaits, 4 rows Hamburg in
sertioE, embroidered ruffle centre piece
and Mother Hubbard yoke formerly
sold at 9S cents
At 9S cents, Fine Lace Corded Caps
formerly sold at 81 %; all sizes.
AT 80 cents, Straw Bonnets, in white
and black new shapes.
At ID cents, or for 20 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-
dinary opportunity.
At ID cents, Childreu's Bibbs, assorted
sizes and styles. Have sold at % and
25 cents.
At Is cents, Ladies' Canvas Belts with
straps Have sold at 25 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
O r D e r NIsI.

10 the matter OF the sale made by Alfred r.
Fairall, Collector of State and County taxes
for the Fifth Collection District of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, of lands as
sessed TO John Bacon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
= u B Lie s A l. Il
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

DY VIRTUE of "a power contained in
I'D Deed of Trust TO me from Walter Scott
and wife, of date the Both day of August,
1886, and duly recorded among the Records
of Montgomery county, Md, |, the subscrio-
er, as Trustee therein named, having duly
filed bond, according TO statute, will sell at
public auction,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

True copy-Tesl:
SEP 1874 JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

33c, 40c, SOC, 65c and upwards.
Irish Linens-we are carrying special num-
bers at 25c, 30c and 81 Lee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24

TllE Undersigned Officers of Registration
ior the respective Election Districts Of
Montgomery county, at their OCTOBER
SITTING will sii from 5 clock, A. NJ, to
O'Clock, p. NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-09-24
On SATURDAY, October ID, 1886,

at clock, p. NJ, on the premises of The
late Wilson Scott, near Sandy Spring, in
said county, the following personal property,
to wit
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
REeru

MT. John L. Sullivan should let liquors alone and stick to pugilism. Of two evils it is the lesser.
 MT. Joseph Cham berlain may die of disgust, but he will never perish from Nationalist dagger.
 Professor Richard A. Proctor does not think Engllshmen see so many stars as Americans. Better seasoned.
 The Indianapolis papers accuse the Rev. Samuel Jones of letting his ina. ination run away with his yer acity.
 Poet Tennyson never introduces railways into his verge. He hates them, but accepts pass when he can get one.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes does not tHSe any stock in the RiAzio's blood upon the floor story told by the guides to Holyrood Palace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Fataf Accident.

At Mineral Park, on Tuesday even ing, Michael Dunn and Patrick Me Carthy were working in the Dunn mine. The parties were removing the loose earth from the vein, when suddenly Mccarthy cried out to Dunn, who was in lower cut behind him. to look out. The bank, which was only ten feet deep, began to slip, heinz made ground, and in a moment ca-re down covering Mccarthy com r,letely from view. The alarm was immediately given, but the unfortIn ate man was beyond hope When taken out short time afterwards, it Was found that his head was crushed in, also his ribs. He was killed in stantly. Mccarthy WAS native of County Kerry, Ireland, and aged IS years. His funeral took place at the Park Wednesday mOrnlng.-W allapai Tribune.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
NdGesies.

Mrs. Burlington thinks Polly-tics, from the "queer turns" they appear to take, should be named Ann-tics.
 Girls who wish to have small, pretty shaped mouths should repeat at ire quent intervals during the day, Fanny Finch fried five foundering fish for Francis Fowler's father.
 In summing up 3 case. Rufus Choate was so severe on the opposing lawyer that the latter jumped up and exclaimed, "Td like to know if the learned counsel thinks am foolH Choate reflected moment, and then quietly said, My friend wants to know if think he is q fool. In re- sponse to that interrogatory, can only say that 9 not prepared to deay it."
 A foreigner seeing some very large water-melons on market woman's stand, exclaimed: "What! don't you raise larger apples than these in Americo?" The quick-ritted woman, however, took the conceit out of him by retorting: Apples! Anybody might know you are q foreigner; them's goosebcrries!"
 From an abstract given in q recent number of the journal of the Chemic- al society it appears that "some sup posed pentanitrodimethyaniline has been shown to be triuitromethylni- traniIine. The substance in question had been obtained from naphthyIdi m2fhami1onhervl,ulrhunn rnd lirl'r