davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
Miscegenation Encouraged.

Mr.. Editor IL have longed and longed
to see the day when the Democracy would
be in the ascendency, even unto voting for
Greeley, and have watched with solctude
its every move. Therefore l beg to be al
lowed to enter my solemn protest at the
wnking of the representatives of our party
at the improperly Of the President, who, at
one or two Of his late receptions, in the
presence of those females who had assem-
bed there to do honor TO his wife, so far
forgot what was due TO his high position as
to socially take the hand of the negro Doug
lass and his white wife. That act must
have chilled. the blood in the veins of all
present who are opposed to the encourage
ment of amalgamation. can almost ex-
claim: Away with your patched up De-
mocracy, if that and civil service is to be a
sample of its future, for the latter dislike
and the allowing Of the former TO aaunt
itself in the presence of Americas fair
daughters shows degradation by the powers
that be. And without change of base
some of the places of would-be leaders in
the near future will know them no more
forever, for our people take an interest in
politics for the principles contained therein.
For has il not been the lifelong rule of the
boosted Democracy of our fathers to SO leg
isate and appoint as TO rebound for good to
the greatest number OF its supporters.
DEMOCRAT.
Derwood, Montgomery county, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

well as the charges he pays for transporta-
ton, and thus puts him at serious disad-
vantage in foreign markets, while the price
at which he there sells determines the price
which he must take in the home market
The cost of everything, nearly, that he buys
is enhanced, and at the same time his profits
are reduced by the tariff. Hence the con-
slant tendency OF protection is to depress az
Ticalture
This stupid system of taxation has almost
entirely destroyed our shipping and, by
consequence, our carrying trade. So COM
merce languishes.
The uniform result of protection" the
world over, has always been over-produc-
ton. The home market is glutted, the tariff
shuts us out of foreign markets, and indus
trial stagnation follows. Thus the three great
branches Of industry are all crippled. When
ever production is paralyzed, wages must go
down. This explains the existence of many
regiments in the army of tramps; this is a
cause of strikes and labor distress.
The American laborer today has no
meaner, no more insidious, no more deadly
foe than that abominable system of taxa
ton which, instituted and maintained by
organized hypocrisy" steals his scanty
earnings under the guise Of friendship, and
rivets upon him the chains of industrial
slavery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

Sandy String, Nd, January 20, 1886.
Mr.. +. l.. Moore--Dear Sir II affords me
pleasure to state that the champion Light
Binder" purchased of you last June, gave
me perfect satisfaction.
Yours, truly, ARTHUR STABLER.
Senate Chamber, Richmond, Va,
January 81, 1886.
F. l.. Moore, Esq: Dear Sir: 1t gives me
pleasure 10 be able TO say that the Champion
Mower, which purchased of you last sum-
mer, gave me entire satisfaction. | regard it
A No. Mower.
Very Respectfully, JOHN E. MASSEY.
Rockville, Nd, January %, 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: The Cham
pion Dropper | bought of you gave entire
satisfaction. It is an A No. l Mower and a
good Reaper.
Respectfully, J. N. BAILEY.
Rockville, Nd, January %. 1886
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir: was very
much pleased and fully satisfied with the
working Of the Champion Binder. In cut
ting my field some parts were level and the
wheat fine, other parts rocky and the wheat
down, and in some places thin, but 1t cut all
alike without any stopping. Ny belief is that
il is rightly named the Champion Machine.
Yours, respectfully, q. 7. BARNSLEY.
Montrose, Montgomery county, Mo.
F. l.. Moore, Esq.-Dear Sir: desire to
say the successful working of the Champion
Binder sold me 10 1888, led to the purchase of
a second machine, the Champion of 1885,
This last had under my especial charge dur
ing the past season. found it lighter and
more simple in its gearing than the Binder of
'S3, doing its work as though it appreciated
our deiicien harvest and did not wish to lose
e x-I
ll8S3 Il 1885, averaged 80 acres each day.
am well pleased.
Yours, respectfully, B. R. C0DWISE.
Ednor, Montgomery county, Nd,
January %, 1886.
+. l.. Moore-Dear Sir In regard 10 the
Champion Moving Machine bought of you
last Spring can say II has been perfectly
satisfactory 10 me both as TO lightness Of
draught and completeness in its work, and |
do not think you claimed anything more for
II than its merits demand.
Yours, &C., JOHN THOMAS,
Ednor, P. o., Nd.
January 20, 1886.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir The Binder |
bought Of you last year gave perfect satisfac-
ton, and am also very much pleased with the
Mower. Yours, Respectfully, aaae
H. c. HURLEY.
January %, 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: Yours of 10Th
at hand. In regard to the Champion Mower
will say Mr.. D. P. .Gunnell and am very
much pleased with II so far.
Respectfully, o. G. BESLEY.
Sandy Spring, January 81, 1886.
+. l.. Moore--Dear Sir: write 10 tell Won
that the New Champion Binder l got of you
last year gave entire satisfaction, after got it
regulated. cut over 80 acres with il on nv
own and neighbours farm, and think it as
light If not lighter than any binder ever saw
Very truly, Yours, H. II. MILLER.
F. L. Moore-Dear Sir: The CHAMPION
Mower which bought of you did good work
and ] was well suited with it, especially the
draught. W. B. WELLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
COOLEY CREAMERs, REIDs CREAMERs, REDS BUTTER wo
They Speak for Themselves.

Pleasant View, January 81, 1886.
Mr. Moore-Dear Sir My Champion Bind
er gave me general satisfaction through har-
vest and cheerfully recommend it as per-
feet machine that cannot he improved upon.
Respectfully, DARIUS CLAGETT.
Boyd's Station, January 81, 1886
F. L. Moore-Dear Sir In reply would say
that the Champion Binder bought of you last
year was all that you claimed 1t did good
work without any trouble worth speaking of.
Yours, WILLIAMS & LEWIS.
Mt. Olney, January g., 1885.
F. L. Moore, Esq Dear Sir The Cham
pion Light Binder bought of you for last
harvest worked to our entire satisfaction.
used it in light and heavy grain, the twenty
seven acres averaging twenty-seven bushels
OF wheat TO the acre. 1t acted perfectly in
each. 1t cut over some very rough ground
with but one accident the breaking of
needle. Very respectfully,
GRANVILLE FARQUHAR.
Highland, Howard county, Nd,
January %, 1886.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-My Dear Sir used
light draught Champion Binder last season,
and after my farm hands had become familiar
with the machine it did very good work, cut
ting and binding both long and short wheat
in satisfactory manner. | consider the
Champion Binder among the best if not the
best on the market. am very truly yours
SAM'L D. LINN.
Sandy Spring, January 25, 1886.
Mr.. Moore-Dear Sir We have thoroughly
tested the New Cha mpion Mower which we
bought of your agent John G. Benlley) last
season, and it gave entire satisfaction. AL
though we have tried several others | am free
TO say it runs ligh ter and dots better work
than any Yours, respectfully,
ELIJAH LEIZEAR Il BRO.
Brooke Grove, Nd, Feb. 3. 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: have seen
four different patterns or different STYLES of
mowers used on the farm, and co nsider the
improved Champion the best ever on the
farm. Yours respectfully,
RUFUS W. GARTRELL. 7
Clippers Station, Nd, Jan. 81. fss6.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir: Ia reply to
your letter of the 10th, will state that the
champion Binder | bought of your Agent,
Mr. Grimes, last harvest gave entire satisfac.
ton. 1t did all that it was recommended TO
do. Respectfully,
A. HANFMAN.
Montgomery county, Md, Feb. l. 1886.
+. L.. Moore, Esq.-Dear Sir 10 reply to
yours asking my opinion of the Champion
Binder for 1885, can cheerfulIy recommend
this machine to any one wanting Binder,
and believe it TO be the best on the market.
l mad no trouble in any way, and cut my
stnbble from to Ia inches.
Yours truly. E.P. WATKINS.
Cedar Ridge, Feb 9, 1886.
H. l.. Moore, Esq.-Dear Sir In answer to
your letter OF January 10Th, asking me how
liked the Champion Binder bought of you,
viii say think it the best machine | ever
worked. put it up myself and had no t-ou-
ole Tue whole harvest, and it was the only
one ever saved without a sore on INV horses
necks
Yours truly, HENRY BRADLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

The Republicans of Pennsylvania held
their State convention at Harrisburg on
Wednesday. Their ticket is headed by Gen.
Beaver for Governor, who was defeated four
years ago for the same place. The other
nominees are the selections of Boss Came
ron and his assistants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
WHERE TO BUY!

90 To d. II wARFlELD'S for SllAD,
VI Mackercl, Labrador Fish and potomac
Herring, ~ lowest prices
Ma Buy the latest improved FLY FAN.
No key required to wind H. For sale by d.
H. warGeld price 81 90
va Prunes, Apples and Peaches for sale
by u. II. Warfield at lowest prices
june rs D. II WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

The Senate District Committee on Friday
by vote OF to 2 decided to report ad-
versely the name Of James c. Matthews,
colored, nominated by the President to the
Office of Recorder of Deeds for the District
Of Columbia. AS the vote against Matthews
was composed of both Republicans and
Democrats, the result is bit surprising.
The appointment should be Washington
man, and that man white man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02


The long promised tariff bill OF Mr.. Ran
DALI Of Pennsylvania, was introduced in
the House Of Representatives this week and
naerred 10 the Committee of Ways and
Means. 1t is not probable that any action
will lie taken upon IL during the present
session Of Congress.
Tl,e changes in the rates proposed are To
go into effect on the LIST Of January, 1887.
The additions 10 the present free list are
squared timber, boards and lumber in the
rough. hubs for wheels, slaves and wood OF
all kinds in the rough, jute butts and bris-
Ties. The present law admitting live AMI.
mails imported Tor breeding purposes FREQ Of
duty is repealed Besides, the bill repeals
all iorms Of ipternal revenue taxation upon
tobacco Of every description, and all laws
restricting lis sale and disposition by farmers
and producers afier October LIST next 1t
allows a drawback or rebate of the full
amount OF taxes paid on tobacco of every
description held by manufacturers or deal.
ers at the time the repeal goes into effect
II also permits from and after the passage
Of the act the manufacture and sale OF fruit,
brandies and wines free Of internal revenue
asee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

GUPERLATIvE aud Montgomery Buu-
- quet Patent Flour, and the Greenfield
Family, the best brand Of Family Flour sold
10 Rockville. We ask The public 10 give il II
trial aud see for themselves
june % d. II. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
Order Mist.
John W. Piling vs.. Franklin A. Plling and
Eliza A. Pilling, his wife.
10 the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county,
as a Court OF Equity.

ORDERED this l6th day OF June, in the
" year 1886, that the sale OF the lands and
premises in these proceedings mentioned and
described made to John W. Pilliug by James
3 Henderson, the Trustee in this cause, and
reported 10 the Court be ratified aud con-
hrmed, unless cause To the contrary thereof be
shown On or before the 10th da, of July
next Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published at Rock
vile, ia said Montgomery county, once in
each Of three successive weeks before the said
10th day OF July next
The Report states the amount OF the sale to
be So, $50.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True eopy-Tsst;
june Is-3t JAMES ANDERSON, CIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

One industry cannot long prosper at the
expense Of another. Manufacturers may
gain a temporary benefit by reason of laws
calculated to bleed agriculture In their be-
half, but it cannot last. Once deprive our
great landed interest Of its foreign markets
and the smoke. stacks which are now black
will whiten with dsuse, and the millions
in cities pent will find fiercer struggle for
existence precipitated upon them than they
have yet experienced. The hand writing
is On the wall. Our exports of breadstuffs
and provisions show steady falling off,
New competitors with the American farmer
aud stock grower have developed in India,
in Australia. in Egypt and South America,
and with their products his own come into
rivalry By the price which they secure in
Liverpool, Havre and Calcutta Is the market
value Of his crop liked not only abroad. but
al home. Should matters continue as at
present, IL is only question of time when
Europe will he independent Of the Ameri
can products. To accomplish that feat all
the energies Of English, French aud Ger
man craftsmanship are now directed. If
we will not buy their wares they will not
buy our food. When that time comes what
will be the effect upon this country which
is FIST achieving greatness by reason of its
great food marketY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

The ceremonies attending the investture of
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, with the
red berretta of the cardinalate at the Oathe-
dral in that city, on Wednesday, were of
the most imposing character. The mass
was sung by Archbishop Williams, of Bos-
ton, and the sermon preached by Archbishop
Ryan, Of Philadelphia The berretta was
presented by Mgr. Straniero, the Papal mes
senger, and conferred by Archbishop Ken
rick, OF St. Louis. There was dinner at
St. Mary's in the afternoon and general
jubilee at night The procession was wit
messed by over 10000 people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County OF Montgomery, SIS
John z. Byers, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the hest of NV
knowledge and belief
JOHN f. BYERS. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn u before me. this
sth day of June, 1886
FRANK HIGGINS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
JOHN y. NiNS0N.
JOHN II GASSAWAY
llATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
june ll-S Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

PO0LESVILLE
on the first week of July and the first week
of the following months, and will remain
one week only of each month.
he desires the patronage of Poolesvile an
vicinity Satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE at VIM. Walters residence
Teeth extracted with but little pain with
new Local Anastheic.
HOME OFFICE-Corner Main and Sharles
Streets, Charlestown, West Virginia
June BIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
C,xAMINERs' NOTICE.

E,xAMINERs' NOTICE.
Tbs undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether the pub
iir convenience requires the opening of pub
lie road pei.iioDed for by Jno. J johnson aud
oibers,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on Mon
day, the 5Ih Of July, 1886, at 10 O'Clock,
A. ~. toexecute the commission as aforesaid
GEORGE 7. RUST.
GEORGE B0NlFANT,
HAZEL W. CAS1ELL,
Pune AID Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

Judge David Davis died at 6 o'clock on
Saturday morning last, at Bloomington, Ill.
He was born in Cecil county, Md, March
o, 1915, and was therefore In the 72nd year
at the time of his death. His death ends
the career of man who occupied at one time
a position of peculiar influence in the poll
tics OF this country In the Senate he con-
stituted in himself a sort of third party,
and while his attitude was exceptional he
did nothing out of keeping with his princi-
piles, and made in the main an admirable
Senator To the Bench he was an orna-
ment, and was distinguished for his ability
and fairness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02

Republican organs are claiming great
credit for the defeat Of legislation looking
to the reduction of tariff taxation which has
become SO grievous as to PROSTATE many of
the industries which it assumes to help, but
if it is now praisworthy thing for Repub-
licans TO defeat tariff reform why did the
Republican National Convention of 1884
declare in favor of tariff reforma In the
platform ON which Mr.. Blaine stood was
this promise: "The Republican party pedg-
es itself to correct the inequalities of the
tariff and to reduce the surplus" All but
four of its members voted against consider
ing bill which sought TO correct some OF
these inequalities, and the only effort Re-
publicans have made to reduce the surplus
has been the passage of bills calculated TO
waste it in reckless expenditure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
"some,imes am King

Sometimes am King,
Then treason makes me wish myself beggar,
And SO | am. Then crushing perjury
Persuades me am better when a King,
Then am King'd again"
Except in the cases of those monarchs
who have died by their own hands rather
than meet the consequences OF defeat in
battle, nearly all kings who are said to have
committed suicide are also supposed by
many to have been murdered. This is par
ticulary true in Turkey, where suicide is set
over against the names Of many emperors
whom tits morally certain died at the hands
Of others. Their fate and that of others like
them is sad commentary ON the vanity of
royal pomp. the hollowness of the pretence
Of the divinity that doth hedge about king,
and the inhumanity Of system which seems
to put premium upon foul and unnatural
crimes While this relic OF barbarism sur
wives there will always be monarchs ready
To cry with that sorely distressed King Of
England who exclaimed:
"And my large Kingdom for little grave,
A little grave, little grave, an obscure grave"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-07-02
Hamd-DMmsp Wheel RGkes,

SelfDump Wheel Rakes Wooden Revolving Rakes Waikiki
and Riding Cutivators Single and Double Shovel Flows
HAY TEDDERS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
roR ,raNKInp.

authorize my said executors and
crust es TO apply the rest, residue and
senJaiadcs OF NV property real and
personal, after making good said special
trusts herein directed. or so much
thereof as they may not deem expedi-
IN; to apply 10 is use. 70 such Chart
able. educational and scientific u-ooses
as in tie Judgment OF my said exeeu-
tors and trustees VIII render said rest
residue and remainder Of my property
most widely and substantially beneficial
to the interest OF mankind" This is
the final clause Of that part Of the late
Samuel J. Tiiden's viii designating how
and 70 whom be wants his immensz
w-aiih 70 90. Through this clause The
grand old statesman and philanthso-
pist told of the noble heart through
which he spokes de told the story OF a
life's aim land labor. - His 4pur
pose was ever to do that
which would most widely and
substantially benefit mankind. His
LIES work was ali In the interest of his
fellow man, and at his death the ruling
passion asserted itself IN causing him TO.
devote the substance which he left be-
hind 10 The continuance Of his Iabors.
Only now and then is there rich man
who does not carry his grssping selfish
ness into the grave with him; only once
in a while is there millionaire whose
thoughts turn upon be-efting mankind
whenhe is drawing UP his Will and dis
posing of his Accommodations. Til en-
died as he had lived. the DEVOTED friend
and beuefactor Of the race. II he were
ambitious for power, influence and
wealth, it was that he might crafty his
passion'for doing good. When he &C
cepted Office it was that he might bene-
ct the people; il he stroVe to acquire
wealth, it was that he might use the
money wisely and philanthropically
The monument that Samuel J. Tilden
has bultfor himself is lofty and ever
lasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-13
WILL PAY our TIE suRrLus.

According TO the Washington cor
respondent OF the New York World
who processes TO have obtained his in.
formation from high official source
President Cleveland has thenght better
o. the "surplus resolution" and will
put II into effect at Ozce. The Presi.
dent killed the measure by putting il
in his pOckst aud holding it there until
Congress adjourned, thereby avoiding
the necessity OF a veto, and escaping the
responsibility OF an approval which
would have committed him TO the
Limitations as to the amount of money
70 be held as reserve in the Treasury.
The World correspondent, however.
says that having destroyed the resolu-
ton, ths President viii at once under
take TO carry it into effect by indepen-
dent action. In other words. he
deems his financial judgement better
than that of the Senste and
House of Representatives and
il there shall result sny advsntaye
for carrying out the policy commanded
In the defeated law ne aud not Congress
Eill get the credit. The plan Is to make
monthly calls CT bonds TO the amount
SI5.0o0,Ool each, until such time as ii
has been demonstrated that the treas.
ury surplus can be reduced without en-
dsngeriRg the credit Of the nation. AZ
least three monthly calls will be msde.
by which time it viii be known whether
or not L wilt De safe 10 continue them.
The taxpayers care little how the
thing is done. so long as itis done. The
only interest the people have IN the
matter is IN the payment OF the debt
and the stoppage OF the. interest. It
doesn't take much OF faaacier to tell
thstit Is bad policy to pay interest on
borrowed mouey. when there is idle
money with which to pay of the prin-
cipsi. A. the preseEt time there Is ~
ing idle in the Treasury $4,000. 900.
one-haf Of which might safely be paid
out for he redemption Of past due in
serest-bsariDg bonds. Ia