davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17
e Q etiral.
THERE COMES A TIME.

: THERE COMES A TIME.
There comes time when we grow old,
And, like a sunset down tho sea,
Slope gradual, and the night winds cold
4 Come whispering, sad and chillingly,
W And locks are gray m
As winters day,
And eyes Of saddest blue behold
The leaves, all weary, drift away,
And lips of faded coral say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes a time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the laughing main,
Are dead to all save memory,
AS prisoner in his dungeon chain, s
And dawn of day @ atH
y Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness rolled,
3 An by the embeIs, wan aud gray,
rhcara voice In whisper say. 'sea
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when manhood's prime
Is shrouueu IN the mist OF years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark,
But, oh the spark
That kindled youth to hues OF gold,
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections, lingering, say
There comes time when we grow old
There comes a time when laughing spring
And golden summer cease to be,
And we put on the autumn robe,
TO tread the last dec.ivity;
But now the slope,
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold us
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the night,
There comes time when We grow old.
II b. Plimpton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17

"Wcll, what were you brought up on"
asked tho justice as blear-eyed tramp
stepped up 10 the bar
Judge, was brought up on tho bottle,"
was the quick response.
The justice eyed him sternly a moment,
and then calculated "Ten days for drunk
enness aud five dollars for contempt of
court"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17

"I'd like 10 look at some of your check
suits" said dude customer TO swell tai.
lor. "And I'd like to look at the check for
your last suit" replied the merchant The
dude considered himself checkmated, and
passed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17

Scrap oil conversation between two ladies
overheard on a suburban train few morn.
lngs since "Oh, yes this Is his second
year, you know; he has just entered the
sycamore class
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17

Too many believe that "the world owes
every man a living" and that II requires no
personal effort 10 make the collection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17
j O b PR / N 7 | Nc
III 9UCBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
g Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-17

A purse had better be empty than filled
with other peoples money.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
ABOUT OURSELVES
The Telegram Herald II It's
New Quarters.
HON Il IS PaIHTlOiA0 FOLDED.
The New Press An lnVitstion tor
thursday EVENING" Convenient
Building and Cosy Offices
How the Circulation
Jumps.

This morning Ne have a word % say 70
our readers with reference 10 ourselves. II
is now three weeks since the Aeraisg feis-
gram by consolidating became the TELE-
GgAM- HERALD and thereby mOre than
doubled The circulation OF q paper which
was acknowledged 20 be the best of the
Grand Rapids daily newspapers. The IElE-
GRAN III ERALD is the first aud only news
paper ia Michigan. outside OF Detroit. that
has had the courage and the enterprise 10
enter upon the expense of taking the full
press dispatches. A. soon as the public
discovered that this paper was printing and
securing the complete report sent out by the
United Press subscriptions unsolicited.
came pouring into the office and u became
evident that the printing press facilities Of
Grand Rapids would not he adequate Ac-
cordingly ". W Hart the we'll known
Arcade printer who had contract for doing
the press work, ordered a two revolution
Campbell press which has been pat ia posi-
ton a. fr' ,. 'HN f''F '" ~ nFff-f
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
TO ARMS YE GREEKS /
MAJ ~ ones fh~ tssPs-kzble 1urk Mast
fight-Liseis Itulss la Athsns,

AfHENs. Nay Evening The reply of
Premier Deii4nais 10 the collective nose of
Powers demanding the restoration Of the
Greek army e. . peace footing aud the
relh,qaishment of eaT ike designs upon
Tarkey was delivered 10 the Representatives
u tie Powers this afternoon. The answer
= a. considered o. oe ln every respect uusag-
islact0F4 and lnadeqa4te, aud the represeu-
ialiFss wiil sever diplomatic relations ~lth
Greece and quit Athens toguorr0s morning
The anuoanosmeut 81 Tue purl0rl % Tie
reply ot Greece. and the intention % ths
foreign ministers to withdraw has
created tile widest excitement here
EEery body Is eager for war
fhe streets are filled with people
singing patriotic SONGS and shouting det-
anee vi tie IurSs. Ii is reported that the
Athens garrison has been ordered 20 the
front and Viii start tomorrow morning and
there Is abundant evidence THAR the state
neut is true lie commander of Greek
troops OH the frontier has telegraphed TO
The war office that the Turkish comman-
der is MISSING hls tOrces aud says
the situation renderinE 20 imperative
that be should similarly ;pose oi hls men,
troops al once. Several members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies who are officers III
the army have been ordered 10 proceed 10
the front. The soldiers belonging 10 the
garrison here have been ordered 10 their
barracks 4 Turkish ganb0at has arrived
al the Piraeus.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The old quarters of the office being con =
siderablN cramped IL was decided To occupy
The whole second floor OF the Metropolitan
block on Pearl street and now after TWO
weeks struggle with carpenters, painters,
decorators aud carpet-layers We are al last
comfortably settled IN our new offices.
The TELEGRAM HERALD building IS one OF
the most conveniently situated 10 the city,
il being located only block from The city
hall and the postoiiice, just half block
from Carnpau square next door 10 Powers
Opera house and but dozen steps from the
Arcade on one Of the busiest thoroughiares
in the city The numbers are D ana o9
Pearl street. The business office i located
in the southeast corner of the building look
ing ont npon the square and the editorial
and composing rooms Immediately IN the
rear. The emploves Of the office all occupy
decidedly pleasant rooms while the printers
boast of the handsomest and most cOnven-
lent composing room in the state.
While we are always glad 10 receive our
friends and ever ready 10 do business we
specially invite all our readers aud patrons.
and the public generally. 70 visit the ofnce
on Tuursday evening next at which time ve
hope TO have dried the paint and worn out
the newness of the institution 10 a great
degree At least. Very few Of the average
new spaper readers know anything about
the actual work that is expended on daily
paper. even for one day, and We shall take
paIns to explain some Of the secrets oi The
Fart preseryative of all arts 10 all who call
on Thursday evening next ana thereafter
This iuvliafinn - meant FIR everv body. and
especially includes our lady friends.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
AS TALKED IN ENGLAND.
what the Socialists Bsyond the Pond Say
About Cbieaso-rbe Anarchists
sustained.

LoSpoS, May 6.-COnyersatioa with rep
resentAtive socialists aad labor aeitatOrs
here reveals the fact thar they consider the
Chicago riots - have been provoked by
arbitrary acts on the part Oi the authorities.
Tai, view has doubtless been f0,fered by
the dispatches received by cable which indi-
Gales that several strikers were killed by the
police the day before ihe dynamite OUTRAGE
aud also thai no overt act had been commit
ted az TUESDAY nigats meeting until the
police ordered ir dispersed Barns, who
took ihe leading part ia the III yde Park
riots here few months ago, j. especlally
bitter in cOudemnlng the Chicago
police lie declares II free syeech
and the right OF assembling IN public Is 10
be denied IN America, ana the much
Wanted Institutions OF the country are no
better than oppressive Europe and the peO-
pie must naturally assert ih5ir rights by
whatever .ceans they can command.
Hyndman, .t leader of the socialist party.
spoke freely on the subject. He said: Il
have 40 sympathy whatever with anarchist
tactics. but the Chicago police are nOtO-
riOusly brutal. Ia is almost a civil war,
which is most untimrly FOR the general
economic movement in favor of socialist
ends
But would you under any circumstance,
defend an action like that of the Chicago
anarchists?
Certainly if the right of free speech is n
terfered with by the police.
Are YOU personally acquainted with any
Ot the leading Anarchists IN Chicago9
No bat Chicago is the very city where,
having visited il several times. | should ex-
pect such an outbreak. Capitalists there
are more sensual and more bestiai in their
vices Than perhaps in any other city in the
world. The workers, therefore, see thar
wealth wrung ont of their labor is prosti-
tuied 10 It's lowest ends
But what is exactly the relation between
the Social Democrats. of which you are the
head in England, and the views and forces
thus shown 10 exist ia Chicago
We are altogether opposed T. what
Anarchists call the propaganda of the deed
which practically puts the hole moment
a the mercy of "a few crazy or corrupt indi-
! viduals. We do not disguise the fact that
| organized force may have 70 decide the issue
tween labor and capital. We know night
sell that the people are not yet sufficiently
educated 10 control the complicated,
| economical forms Of our present society.
that is % sOcalize which means production
in the interest of the whole community
We strive 10 bring about a peaceful reyO
luton il possible, in this Sci Sc, with the
consent even of the well-tO-dO classes
themselves
You have. think, sent an emissary To
the nited States recently"
Yes; James Blackwell. a compostor,
went at his own expense in order 10 keep
Justice, our newspaper, fully advised con
cerniny this most important struggle.
DO You expect 10 90 TO America on any
similar erran0?'
Il have some thoughts of putting myself
in the hands of lecture agent 10 deliver a
series of addresses upon the present condi-
ton Of Great Britain and Ireland as well a.
"reminiscences of revolution SIS / have
known"
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
First Victim of the Baker Law.


NEwAyGO, May 6.-The trouble between
the c. Il w. NJ railroad company and d p.
Clay, arising from the former obstructing
the water rights Of Mr.. Clay by the uncere
monious construction of bridge &c oss the
river az this village some two month :
since. finally eliminating in the arrest of
three of the men in the employ of the rail-
road corporation Is familiar TO people along
the line of the road Chief Engineer
James w. Petheram. residing in Grand
Rapids. was among the men arrested and
the case has been on trial for the
past twO days under the Baker conspiracy
act, for impeding the operations Of the
Newaygo Manufacturing Company Prose
eating Attorney Luton and : y. Clay, con
ducfed the case for the people and J. Gray
and II !. Hoyt IF Muskegon, for the de-
feuse. At 3 clock verdict u guiIty was
returned by the jury and the prisoner re-
mandei to Jail. The case will be appealed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
L D SALE
Ths A. EasteF l. Charged - Congress uaa.n
ma bars aad A. a. Coaeis Ntb
Offensive farttsaDsiilp.


MAsHINsroS. Mas 6.-Leanard = sale
Formerly eits editor Of the Detroit k1sHiag
.Jot.9s..f and nov correspondent from here
20 the llelroit free Pres. and holding the
position of Librarian of The Patent Ofhce. is
charged by Congressman Mas bury and L.
b Conely. ol Detroit With being an often
siee partisan. There j. no change against
Ar safes character AIS a. t.r a. known he
bas conducted ihe office Witb satisfaction "a
al concerned he has seen It, however o.
take ap with tht side oi ID n. Dickinson as
against the Congressional party, aud tnls
has mace him obnoxious - Mr MsNb0Y
who i said 90 be hack oi the charges hiea
br Mr C0nelv d is reported that tAe Sec
retaTN 81 tie Interior glanced al TIE charges
and smiled broadly when be handed them
to Commissioners Montgomery far las
action They are still tuckea away IA 8
pigeon hole in the Patent office aud Viii
probably remaiu there. IL is we'll known
tact llsal Conely las alwsys been bitter
enemy Of Mr Sale.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
PEACE PREVAILS Al rMILwAuKEE
The Pre- ssenee Of an. state Troops the Only
Indication of Disturbsnce-I threats
OF Kesepge- Anarchists Ar
rr.feH

MfLwAu KEE. MAY 6.-Were il not for the
presence OF state troops a stranger might
not divine what fearful scenes were pre-
senied here during the last two days in and
around the city Everything is quiet
tonight The awflluess of death proved
too much e7eu Tor the most radical of the
socialists who succeeded 80 we'll in using
the easilv-stirred-up and niisled Poanders
10 further their own schemes. The arrest
Of Gr0ukau had a great deal 20 do with
paciiying the macOntent strikers. Threats
of revenge by the socialists were frequently
made last night but not carried out
> member Of the Central l4sDOr Union
tbs morning. employed counsel or Croft
kau, but their attempt 20 have him released
on bail proved fuuIe, they not being able
tO raise the required sum of 5000. Gustav
ROessler who was arrested with him. also
under charge of melting riot, came % Mil
waukee two weeks ag5 from Chicago. Both
OF them will be indicted by the
grand jury. the ease for which
has been issued The Polanders are loud
aui emphatic IN their condemnation Of the
course taken by Governor Rusk. The rel
atives ofsome OF the victims intend 10 sue
tor damages.
Additional casualties came in today max
ing a total 0f sixteen. Most OF them are
tNl~tNefel ttais however. Au inquest 1tl
the dead viii be held tomorrow. This noon
Frank HclfIes. a sugar maker. and Charles
simon. % barber both OF them bloody an
arcbisfs. were arrested They have been
very loud moulh,d bat were considered
less dangerous having bat litIle influence.
A number of guns aud several hundred
rounds of ammunition were found in their
houses and c0nfscaied Tonight
Moessincer another anarchist was arrested
ant not admitted t0 bali. This makes the
hfih and they viii all be- brought before the
grand jury Nav n. This afternoon it was
discovered thar dynamite in the Starr Bro
quarry. near the city, bad been broken open
and a00 caps aud two bars % dynamite
stolen. No trace of the thieves have been
found. The anarchists have made threats
lately that they would blow up the oCurt
house. bat uo further trouble is expected.
The troops ar BAY View were Withdrawn
tonight and taken fo the armo-y on Broad
way. The light horse squadron was on
iaty today In different parts of the city, but
everything was quiet. The socialists held a
meeting AZ The base ball ground this noon,
huC b. vas a tame affair.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
GRAND RAPIDS NEXT.
The state Firemtn's Association Meeting
Winds up Win "a ttanquet-The Next
Meeting VIII Take Place Here.


BlG RAPIDS, May 6.-The annual meeting
of the State Firemens Association closed
today. The forenoon was taken up with
regular business. A prize trumpet, pre-
senied by the Big Rapids fire department TO
tO the most popular member OF the ass0cia-
tion. was voted TO President Pond. Chief
Gold>bOrough, of this city, was presented
with beautiful gold badge by the associa-
tion. This afternoon at 40 O'Clock, the
firms dealing in fire apparatus gave an
exhibition of the working of
their machines, and the Big Rapids
drem2n gave an exhibition Of their manner
OF putting out fires. This evening the clos
ing session was held and the following
officers were elected: President, ). ID. Pond,
of Ai,egan. first Vice President. Henry Ie
moin, oi Grand Rapids second Vice Presi-
dent. 4. h. smith, of -. Louis; third Vice
President J G. Bohnett. of Battle Creek
Secreiar", William Fuller, OF Pentwater
Treasurer, A. : Holmes, of Grand Haven;
Statistician, G. V Il. Pond, of Quincy, rep
rpseutative To the national convention,
Thomas O'Neil, of Kalamazoo Grand
Rapids Sas decided upon "a the place Of
the next I.seeting and the first Wednesday
in May le,7 as The date a grand banquet
l. being given The visiting tiremen at the
Northern hotel tonight 10y the Big Rapids
department.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
AaoSG InE RAILROADS.
a sass - lssssiae-s "a sas Cnder the Pro
Lsssioa ~ tas Folies ,sriks of
e.sIlet..I.en "a IAke.

tsifsao. Nay o. Most of tie ra.ifoad
eon4panies opensd taeiF houses lo.iay and
made . shes of doing bus.aess. EigAiy
meu imported from tie eo1ntTy wefc a.
aork The galena division of the North
western under police protection. The Madi-
sou division ID the Northwestern, extending
Eesta ird alelz kinzie- -st.. sas EAe seeae IT
soHse e9nfusl during The morning
About oDe hundred rtR hands we're put az
Work iu the houses ald conuaaed all day
Their usefulness = as much abridged ~ the
aesTFiIug during Tie m0fniu-. OF ihe
t3sny s4ileafaen doing daty along The
hoe. " hen the latter eame b4eA late in
iae afternoon theY explained that they sere
nos Qn a strike and w0ald be Al work co
n.aTIoW morning a. usaaL AT the -.
Pa4i. Darlington. F. Wayne, and Alton
tile situation was much the same
A. yesterday. The Lake Shore
ihi no Business except by tie
hands of ieH cierzs. Ihe Rock Island
0fsEed rs hlUscs under poli.e. protection
ana dli lttiv ~ith the help "a sonie new
men ihe New 4. oany house was opened
ior The hrst rme during the strike for de-
livery. ln sutl Way. The Grand Trunk
having given IL men until tomorrow morn
irs to cune back Is doing practically moth
ing Meantime tLe Wabash has augmented
Us fsrce of Imported men aud l. ia fair
condition
A noon today eighteen switch tenders
employed 1y the Western Indiana company
iu tbe town II iass went out on "A strike.
They feq4sfed All increase of $40 per
month, Hhieh Was promptly refused Al
foFlioth 80 the gates were swung across
the tracks. The tainmeu would
not move the gates and the s,rik-
RS requested outsiders uOr 10
interfere. The Louisville 81 New Albany.
Chicago * Atlantic, Grand Trunk, abash
& Eastern Illinois companies are iessees If
ih- Western Indiana through the town OF
l.aHe and ss the result of the strike were all
luc3mmO ded. A number OF passenger
trains were delayed several hours Al
noon Western Indiana officials had the
gates taken down and traffic was resunuea.
At o'clock The yards were cleared OF ali
outsiders. John Drary. president of the
SNitchmen's Union was on the ground.
he said the uuion hal nothing 10 do with
the present difficulty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

WAsHINoToN. May 0-In the House Nr.
Tucker, % NlTgiuia. from ihe Judiciary
committee reported adversely on tie reso-
lut0n proposing constitutional amend
meni providing for female suffrage The
report was placed en She calendar. After
several coumiitee reports. ihe HoBse went
into coursiitee ~ The whole on the River
and Harbor blll Nr Efernaft. of Penn
sy lvauia. severely criticised roe h.I ~ did
also Mr. Stone ~ Missouri The commit
tee teen reported fhe bIil o. fbe House.
Al amendment providing isf neg1tistiga
far thc purcba-e If ile N1uongaheis
Navigation compsnv w8s agreed r..
urdsa 80 arrangement uads In c0mmifiee
Sir Holman of Indiana offered sn afneros
menf providing that money anpf0ff 81 Pd
f8f tho Improvement ~ fhe Lower Ni-ss.
-ipm except that required io Fsoteef va5rk
ALREADY in pffgrees 10 eNpenncd in the con-
fiuuaHne END com mpirflur n fhe WORKS 1n
Plumb Point snd isAe Providence fescbes
Agreed So. i3l e. li5 Nr Hepbaru. -
Iowa moved ~ STRIKE uui fhe appropriation
fof Galveston hsrb0r lset Mt he0burn
moved % amend iy providing tiaf tho
appropriation Fer tHs improvement n ffe
Lover ~ ssissIrp. shgH ne expended
under fhe direction ~ Gle Secretary n v ar
without tha Intervention of fhs Hississifgt
River Comm .tsiur Agreed to-veas 1Di
nars iD7 Mr Hepburn also ofifre. Hn amend
providing fhaf fba Improvement n
fhe Misssnr River ffom i's muuth ~ Siuux
Cite sha8 bs cgnduciAe without irterfen.
f0n 81 tbs N ssolf River fommission.
Agrees to-7s f0 ~ NJ sIreoner. n
Rhode Island. moved 20 rerounii tie bili
pifh Instructions ~ fte Couuiifee on
3 Fars and Hsfoors 20 rep1rf netk biii
appr0Trsung isn million deIsr ~ ~
expended urdei tHr direction ~ fle rrrre-
farr ~ Var 0n such HnhIif vurksa ~ iif r8sy
deefn proper }r..t ~ Hu.aisn 0i lndi-
ana. moved fo fe.c-.uifrf the h.N ~ifi iu-
Ffruefiors tc ffuorf hsek faee-aff appro.
gristIrg eigtf feihyn deiisfs i9r the ifu-
..rUrtfnent ~ rtere and harsufs 80 be
sEfsndef unafrf f'if rfreeti9r n re ~ecre-
trrF 81 Naf eurinr' ~ re slfUfoFe ~ fne
Presi 4naf feieefse -frss 81 navs II.
fbe f6l sas titer flss-ed ysas i41. nayf,
1nz
af.ef f'le naessTe ~ thf kiser ard HsrbDr
n 81 ua-rrree-fei 0ffrHif- vss fusde ~
.tfae ur fnr fiatnrie faaui till srd fiis
Hnnst 81 tf sr' aarritf
Ttt V-- end Hs bor h'I. - II fssssd
aaIf rG.-ietfs aaaai isfafen niI iln re.isfe.
Tte rhsnerf asds ir ftf Huuse sinfe fls
tai efui- ifsH rilt e..rf. rl' 'tsre ic fit iirfns
~ eTfFrre 1n ore rai slight fyutsbiT
rrf arigrrf.rr fa blHarel theuseBc
rr isrs f.iff ver
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
SPIES BROTHER FATALLY WOUNDED
Found In Bed by Police Csptain-s
Quantity OF Bombs snd Other Ex-
plo-iveS Also Di.ceversd.

CHlcaeo. May 6.-Capt. schaack raided
several anarchist dens in the North divis-
ion of the city today In one place he
found three dynamite bombs One is about
-four inches in diameter and the other two.
each two inches long Each of the missiles
is cf lead color being in two halves. fts-
tened hv q center iron axis heid i'm place hv
an ordinary screw and butt Each
has the aperture for flse and ex-
plosive cartridges. and the latter sep
arsfed from fac Bomb. are also
n he hands ~ the rDiiCe Two other ex-
plo-ivcs were discovered On Siget-st. near
Se,igvies. Capt schach f1nnd Henry "
spies brother ~ TIE anarchist under arrest
af No. - Nc kcYno'ds-sG Tie vas in bed
suffering from Roand through ihe to,iy.
He admilted having been shot 10 fhe bay
market riot. BE ~ l de-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
IT'S EFFECT IN MUSKEGON.
The Largest Mill ia Muskegon shut Down
Account OF the Chicago strike.
tf,4s-.e, y ~ 7t-t-sNp-sssA-s.

-trll-ttr 70 Nrt lt-+-thH-rtsA-a
MUsEEGoS, May 6.-rhe effect OF the
labor troubles in Chicago are felt in this
city. The Muskegon Shingle and Lumber
CompaDy's mills, the largest on the Lake.
were shut down today. owing 10 the strike
of the lumber showers IN Chicago. The
company employs lSO men, and for several
weeks have been running day and night.
Work can not be resumed until the products
of the mills can be taken care of at Chicago.
The shut down causes an une sv feeling
among the merchants. who have a dread of
strikes owing 10 their experience in the
great strike for ten hours or no sawdust'
a few years ago. when many of them lost
money by carrying" the workingmen
through the strike.