davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
Teachers Meeting.-TI

Teachers Meeting.-The Teachers
Association will meet in the Rockville pub
lie school house on the Both inst The pro-
gramme will he as follows:
First-Annual election Of officers.
Second-A debate on the following ques-
ton: Resolved, that all public school teach
ers are in duty bound to inculcate total abb
stinence from all alcoholic beverages, both
by precept and example. Affirmative.
X. Newman, L. L. Amiss, s. A. Layman
and Horace Davis. Negatively. Hink-
ley, James Byrne, Thomas Story and Jno.
o. Pace. The opportunity to speak will be
given to all others who desire to do SO.
Third-A general discussion of the ques
ton: Should teacher regard the acquisi
ton OF knowledge as the principal end In
view in education All teachers are re.
quested to have ready replies to this ques
ton. X. j. GREEN, Pres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. + Welsh and
Winfield S. Stier were brought here on Sat
urday morning last from Baltimore, charged
with manslaughter and held to bail for $500
each-which they gave-for their appear
ance at the March Term of Court The
charge originates from collision last Octo-
Ger at Dickerson's Station, on the Metropol-
itan Branch railroad, this county, between
the freight train which was in charge Of
Welsh and Stier and passenger train, and
alleged 20 have occurred through their neg
lect. Several persons were killed in the
wreck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
GOOD FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.

CONSISTS of 25G ACRES OF LAND, well
watered by branches, 100 Acres or more
cleared, balance in wood, and il is the best
of krass land. The land lays just rolling
enough TO farm nicely. II has two Dwelling
Houses, good well at the door, fine Garden,
fenced in with picket fence. Large new Barn,
35x50, with basement stone wall, Wagon
House, 27x35, with loft for grain Stable,
l6x24, and all the other outbuildiDgs. Has
good young Orchard and all the small fruits.
No | place for a Dairy Farm. One and
a.half miles to station and IA miles TO Wash
ington, d. G.
For further particulars address
T. W. COMSTOCK,
Burk's Station, Fairfax county, Va.
nov l6-lmP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
Come One, Come Ali!
ORNDORFF Il TRUXTON,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
nov 2-feb 24.y
UNI GOODS.

TUM GOODS.
-" Mems. Youths, and Boys
Rubber Men's, Ladies' and Children's
Gum Shoes-Gum Goats and Ladies' Cireu-
lars, at bottom prices.
oct IL SD. HIGGINS & SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
rs cts. per boz. For sale by all Druggists.
The F. l.. Moore Agricultural Company,
Georgetown, d. c.. offer 10 the Farmers a
spec al bargain during the next two months
10 Farm Wagons. See ad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

Arrested.--Rudolph Carey, who was ar,
rested in the District of Columbia for set
ting fire to the barn OF Mr.. Albert Gleason,
Tin Prince Georges county, has been de-
liyered to the Maryland authorities for trial.
Mr. Geason's loss was about $1,000, an d
was insured in the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of this county for $4,000. MIR. Glea-
son and the officers of the Insurance ,m
pany offered a reward for the apprehension
and conviction of the incendiary, and have
proof which they are confident will convict
the prisoner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

Wagons the best Wagon on wheels,
either narrow or broad-tread, go TO the +.
H. Moore Agricultural Company, George
town, D G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
The Golden Mist or Loye.-Tbe par


lor of DR.. G. j. Maddox, of this town, on
Wednesday evening last, was bathed in the
sunshine of joy and rich in the warmth of
light and of love, the occasion being the
marriage of Miss Mary E., youngest daugh-
ter of the late Lemue Clements, of this
county, and Mr.. Lee Offutt, third son of
Nicholas d. Otfutt, Esq, one of our most
prominent citizens.
The bride, whose personal charms we
will not undertake to catalogue, whose ac-
knowledged popularity, and of that calm,
perfect courtesy which never changed, it is
needless to dwell upon, never looked sweet
er, as above the soft rose.flush of excite
ment on her cheek her dark hazel eyes told
their story of love and conquest, wore a
white gown faile franchise, en- train, trim
med with pearl passementries, tulle veil
fastened with spray of lilies Of the valley,
carrying a bouquet OF white roses, was at
tended by Misses Lulie Offutt, sister of the
groom, appearing in pale green China silk
Mat Barry, of Baltimore, light blue silk;
Lizzie Prettyman, cream silk, and Annie
Maddox, yellow satin and tulle, as brides
maids.
The groom, in full dress, dashing gal.
liant just along the full blush Of rounded
manhood, seemed handsome picture OF the
early Cavaliers, was gracefully supported by
Richard K. Beall, also in fall dress, AS his
best man, with Robert B. Peter, Thomas
Vinson, Alex. Kilgour and Paul Combs, of
Leonardtown, all in full dress, as ushers.
The brilliant entree of the bridal party
through the different doorways, embroid-
cred with dark green holly with its fresh
scarlet berries, and from transverse direc-
tons, like the bursting of silver streams
open beauty of the day, here sporting in the
shade, yonder drinking in the sunlight, up-
til they mingled in gladstone glee, ani
finally forming the perfect group, was as
picturesque as it was novel. Resting i'm
mediately in front of Rev. Father James F.
Mackin, who stood against background
composed of every variety Of evergreen,
adorned with flowers and resplendent with
light, the ta6ieau Oioant grew in interest and
beauty throughout the ceremony.
After the congratulations of the large Us
sembage and whilst delicate laughter was
ringing its hooking chime, the door to the
dining room was opened, disclosing tables
laden with every delicacy resting beneath
a food Of light and covered with the odor
of flowers, to which the guests were warmly
welcomed.
The presents from relatives and friends were
many and handsome-bright souvenirs oi
that happy period in life when the golden
mist oflove settles into the beautiful reality.
At $40 the happy couple took the train
for the East. Here we let the curtain tall
with the sincere wish that as it rises on
every new act in life it may be mirrored
with pleasure and joy as sweet as that which
witnessed the painted ship go out upon
painted ocean"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
Travilah Items.

Travilah Items
Mrs. G. b. Hughes, who has been quite
sick, we are glad To say is convulescing.
Mrs. NJ. Magruder, Of Georgetown, is
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Nj. f. IIarriss and Miss Ida Nj
Thompson returned home last Tuesday AT.
ter spending pleasant week with friends
at Laurel, Md.
Mr.. james Case, Of this place, killed six
birds on the wing at one shot. Next!
Your correspondent has been informed that
Mr.. Benjamin, residing near here, shucked
20 barrels of corn in day and II half Who
comes next?
Mr. G, II. Harris pulled turnip out of
his garden the other day measuring twenty
seven inches in circumference
Nov 81 1885, A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

COurt.-The following cases have been
disposed of in the Circuit Court for this
county, now in session, since our last issue ;
Atwood Blunt vs. Harry W. Bfunt-ver-
dict for plaintiff of $423.06.
State vs. John w. Kelchner, selling wills.
key-guilty; motion for new trial.
State vs.. Samuel A. Jackson, bastardy-
guilty.
State VS.. John w. Carroll, selling whis-
key-guilty and fined 800 and costs.
State VS.. Henry c. England, assault
tried by the Court and dismissed.
State VS.. Thomas England, assault with
intent to kill-guilty of common assault
and sentenced to pay fine of $15 and costs.
State vs.. Michael McQuade, three cases
selling whiskey-guilty; fined 800 and
cost in the first case and $50 and cost in
each of the second and third cases.
On Wednesday, George Brown, colored,
was arraigned for murder; Jean Sntlants
for larceny in two cases; H. II. IIibran,
colored, obstructing railroad track; Elw.
M. Watkins, murder; Nell Dove, Thomas
Dove and Brooks Kinder, larceny. 1t was
startling to look upon the youthtuness of
the possessors of the names above given.--
None looked to be over twenty years, and
the youngest appeared to be twelve or thir.
teen years of age.
A great many witnesses have been before
the Grand Jury, and a number of indict
mcnts have been found for violation Of the
local option law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

Pleasant Nuptials-Ou Wednesday
evening last the residence of Mr. Albert
King, this place, was crowded with the
friends and relatives of the contracting par
ties to witness the marriage OF his eldest
daughter, Miss Ida S, and Mr. Thomas +.
Monday, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. g. G. Ellington, of the NJ. Il. Church
South, and the Wedding March rendered
by Miss florence Ansley The bride was
attired in II travelling suit of dark green
cloth, with hat to match, and the groom in
the conventional black Miss Emma King,
sister OF the bride, and Mir. Bernard Mon
day, Jr., brother oI the groom, acted us at
PENDANTS Thr pari"r was tasti, y decorated
for the occasion, the ceremony being per.
formed under Il floral horse shoe. The happy
some and valuable presents. Alter the mar
riage the couple received the hearty con.
gralulattons OF their many .rienis aal de
parted ON the $40 train for Pni,a lelphia, from
which place they will visit York, Pa, where
the bride has many relatives and friends
In addition to the invited guests from this
place were large number Of the brides and
groom's reativ,S from Washington and
other places. The newly married couple
will please accept our best wishes lur Il
long and prosperous life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
HERE'S WHIT YOU WANT.


You into tho ciysay for dy,o the months weeks
business Time You where
honest and worthy buying kept Y hii If
oa y just 1lr-uo less You buy whore the prices
plainly marked, child well
changed to obige
Here's where these thingsare to be found
You select stock TINT all tho Others hercabouts
snuH settling
You'll told plain TRUTH may
be. We call a spade spade and don't
sb%% %o% soM U.s. paw " s%e" ,y such
We have the kind of Clothing worth
buying and wearing.
We put everything sell you, stands there
the
knowingly have we'd be ashamed Of We claim sell the
GOOD and tho BEST cheapy possibly be sold Investigate and
see if this is u so
We cam SERGE yOM by Mail.
Having confidence opportunity person.
your by wen to
please you Anything not satisfactory will be made SO.
Everything for the male members of
your family from their heads to their
feet-and footwear for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

Trains given Day Daily Sunday Son sunday only
ony o o Gatherbus only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23


nj edical SOciety.--The Montgomery
County Medical Society held meeting in
Rockville on the 18th instant. Being the
usual time for holding the election for
officers, the following gentlemen of the.
profession were elected:
G. j. Maddox, Presiden; G. +. Iddings,
First Vice Presidents 4. Il. Stonestreet,
Second Vice. President; Charles Farquhar,
Secretary; Edward Anderson, Treasurer
Roger Brooke, Censor; L. G. Etchison and
c. G. Stone holding over as Censors.
DR.. Brooke, the appointed writer on Pneu
monia, read his paper which was interest
ing and instructive, and called forth dis
cussion in regard to the treatment of this
disease, which was useful and cannot fail to
benefit the public when they have the mis-
fortune to contract this malady. AS the
lives OF the citizens Of our county are placed
in the hands Of the profession, when sick,
it is TO their interest to encourage their
family physician to attend these meetings,
az they thereby have the combined wisdom
OF the Society to consult with should they
desire to do so.
The Society now seems to be permanently
established, aud bids fair to have long
career of usefulness, and should be classcd
as one of the permanent institutions of our
county
DR.. Augustus Stabler, formerly OF the
German Hospital of Philadelphia, and re-
Gently practicng medicine in Lawrence,
Mass, was elected to membership.
Having adjourned over for the winter,
the next meeting vii! be held the 2ul Tues
day OF next May ut o'clock in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
HARDWARE.

Hand and Cross-cut Saws, Files, Planes.
IIachets, Chiscls, Drawing Knives, Au-
gers, Bits, Braces, Wire and Cut Nails,
Bull and Hog Rings, Calf-Weaners,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23

------ re-
Count d'Oyley's Elevation The in
terestng ceremony Of handing "biglietto"
from the Pope or investing the young Count
Reginald d'Oyley with the dignity Of Pom
tfical Chamberlain was performed yester-
day at the chateau Of Sans Souci the resi-
dence OF the MARQUIS d'Oyley, at Bellevue.
In the unavoidable absence of Cardinal
Lavigerie, Mgr Brincat, his secretary, pre-
sided and in feeling speech congratulated
the recipient on the honor granted to him
by the Holy Father at the request OF! Car
dinal Lavigerie. Other speeches followed
by the Able Rouit the Able Didier Chatellin
and others. The company then sat down to
sumptuous banquet, at which the healths
Of Leo Kill and Cardinal Lavigerie, the
apostle OF anti slavery, were proposed.
The festivities concluded with reception
and concert of sacred music, in which
Mile Decat and other artistes took part.
Amongst the invited guests present were
Due and Nine. Campana, Mgr. Fenton, Miss
Eva Cobb, Miss adelaide CauIfied, DIR.
Howard, Due Decoma and Lieut.. Wopler.
During the evening special telegram
from Cardinal Rimpolla, conveying the
Popc's blessing, was received with other
congratulatory kilograms from other parts
of Europe and the United States-N. Y
Herald, European Edition, October 30.
The mother of the distinguished young
man, Madam d'Oyley, was Miss Annie Nc
Donald for some time ii resident Of this
county, and who still holds soft place in
| the hearts of MANY of her old acnnai nfnncps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
We cam SERGE yOw By Mail.

Having confidence If you can't get the opportunity
send order by mail Wen attend to il n ONCE and al
please you Anything not satisfactory will be made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
We have the kind of Clothing
buying and wearing.

We put everything sell and it stands there
between the the producers an"
won't knowingly have anything we'd be ashamed Of We claim sell the
GOID and the BEST cheapy possibly be sold Investigate and
this 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-23
O r D e r MIS- !.
LucetiA A. Warfield and others VS.. Edna g
Warfield and others

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity. No 696.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-13
SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD
A TERRIBLE STORM IN NEW YORK AND
NEW ENGLAND.
Business Completely Paralyzsd in New York City
Trains Bloekadsd on all tho Roads
Heavy SnOws-Many Bad
Accidents Reported

NEW YORK, March 12.-The storm is
increasing and is absolutely unprecedented.
All business has been paralyzed at the
stock exchange. Less than fifteen thou
sand shares were sold, the smallest sales
on record. Produce markets are all NOM
inal. The weather stopped courts, jurors
and witnesses in the murder case being
unable to arrive. Every street car in New
York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and elevated
trains stopped. Brooklyn bridge and the
ferries are almost abandoned. The down
town hotels are crammed with suburban
ties. The elevated roads usually run three
thousand trains daily and were
never before stopped. Westerners de-
clare Dakota never furnished blizzard
IIRe that of to-day. 0f forty mails due
between four and noon only two arrived
by two in the afternoon.
NEW YORK, March l2-Midnight. The
storm is unabated and furious as ever, but
the snow has stopped falling. The snow
drifts in the business streets are as deep as
in the country districts. Grown persons
here never saw the like. But meagre re-
ports have been received from uptown dis
tricts, but in the lower precincts where the
reporters managed to struggle through
snow and against the wind, more than one
hundred fractures of limbs and contusions
of the skull were reported. The ambu-
lance horses at the different hospitals were
completely tagged early in the night and
calls in many cases could not be respond
ed to.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived, indicating the severely Of the
storm.
TROY, n. Y, March 11.-About Is
inches of snow here and still falling; II
inches reported at Saratoga, and trains all
late.
CANAJAHORIE, n. Y, March 1l.-Snow
has fallen in the Mohawk Valley for
twenty hours, and high winds have
banked it in the highways. Railroad
trains are greatly delayed.
New HAVEN, CONN, March 1.-THE
storm in this vicinity is very bad indeed.
At IL o'clock a. Ii. no train has arrived
from New York. The snow packs hard
and drifts badly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-13
THE STORMS FURY.
TelegrAphic Service Paraly yzed-Busins
at a Stand Sill.

TelegrAphic Service Paraly yzed-Businsss
at Stand sin.
NEW YORK, March 12-The storm
which broke over the Atlantic coast last
evening has xtended to the interior of the
State.
Telegraphic service is practically para
lyzed and dispatches are being sent by way
of Chicago. Up to noon there had been no
communication with philadelphia, and
there is but one wire working between
Cleveland and New York by way OF
Buffalo.
In this city the hardest snow storm for
years began early this morning, and at 9
o'cl,ck the snow was more than foot
deep. The wind caused drifts which in
upper part of the city were three and four
feet high.
Railroad traffic is almost suspended, and
thousands of passengers are blocked on the
elevated roads. The horse cars are utterly
unable to move. People who lett uptown
by the elevated roads were unable to get
further than Eighth street by the road, and
many of the more venturesome descended
to the street by ladder and walked the rest
of the way down town. People in subur-
ban towns found it ALMOST impossible to
reach the city, so severe were the drifts.
Business is virtually at a standstill.
/ Only two trains arrived with the mails this
morning aud work at the postotlice was
paralyzed. The carriers made two trips,
but in many cases had to bring the mail
back, owing 20 business Offices being closed.
| Postmaster Harris said he had not seen such
a blockade for q number of years. All the
telegraph and telephone wires in the
city are 10 bad working order, hundreds OF
wires are down, having been broken by the
mass of ice and sHow. The ferry boats be-
tween New York aud Brooklyn and New
Jersey are running oGcs in an hour or less
The wind at 10a. m. attained velocity OF
Ga miles an hour; it was so fierce up town
that people on elevated trains were fearful
| lest the trains should be blown from the
| track.
An. Albany dispatch says: The snow
storm in this vicinity is the severest OF the
season. Horse cars are blocked and trains
are hours behind time. II the storm con-
tiuues, OF which there is every prospect,
there will be general train blockade be-
fore night.
A dispatch fiom Troy says: About
/ fifteen inches OF snow have fallen here aud
is still falling; seventeen inches reported
at Saratoga The Fitchburg train came IN
about an hour late; Bennington and Rat
land train is stalled in the drifts near
Hoosic Junction. A train from the north
arrived about thirty-fiye minutes late.
The morning mail on the Hudson river
track from New York was two hours late.
Railroad men believe that they have not
seen the worst OF this storm, however, aud
predict very serious time if the wind in'
/ creaseS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-13
GRESHAM'S OPINION.
AN INDICATION OF HIS DECISION IN THE
BURLINGTON CASE
The Judge Tells the @Q' People that they Have
No Case Against hs Wabash Road or
The Brotherhood Proceed
ings in Court Yesterday.

CHICAGO, March 12.-At the close oil
the argument in the Wabash cases to-day,
Judge Gresham practically gave his decis-
ion when he said that be did not think the
SO" had any case in court. "The Wabash
has granted you all you ask, ), said the
Judge. at has promised to receive your
freight and now you ask the court to issue
an order Furnishing the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers for an alleged crime,
which they deny, and against the
wishes of tho general manager of
the road, who is an officer or
the court" When the Judge thus in
dielted what his decision would probably
be, he announced that he would take
the matter under advisement. The pre-
4ailing opinion in the court room after the
decision, was that the Judge would refuse
to issue any order touching the action of
Chief Arthur or the Brotherhood, on the
ground that it is beyond his jurisdiction
and properly regulated by the State laws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-13
STARVING INDIANS.
Fears That They viii Resort to Plllage fo
SuhsIstcnce

Fears That They Will Resort to Plllage for
Subsistence.
CHICAGO, March PA dispatch from
Winnipeg, says: For some weeks alarm
ing reports have been received here from
the West that the Indians were very rest
less, owing to the neglect of the govern
ment in furnishing supplies, and that there
was serious danger Of an uprising unless
food was at once forwarded. The mounted
police claim to be prepared TO put down
any revolt, but at the same time admit
there will be tronble unless immediate re-
lief is given. The halfbreeds at Bout
tOuche are in constant communication with
Gabriel Dumont, who is now in New York,
and in recent letters he is understood to
have advised them to secure food by pill
lage, rather than submit to slow starya-
tiOn. His people had half a crop Of bar.
ley this year, but they werO obliged to
burn it and eat it. The only thing his
people had not tried TO eat as yet was
earth or mud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-13
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
coNyIcTs IN ARKANSAS MINES RRAfEN
10 DRATH.
A Terrible Tale Of Rsndsh Cruslty-OCnyicts
Encouraged to Fight and Maltsat Each
0hsr-Dsad Bodies Of Victims
Discoysrsd-Qitze Excited.

ST.. LOUIS, March IA report says
that startling developments have just been
broughtto light at Coal Hill, one of the min
ing towns where the mines are worked by
convict labor, near Fort Smith, Ark. Ane-
gro convict, named Williams, was fogged to
death and further inquiry developed the
fact that Nose Harvey, white man, aged
thirty-five years, who had been kicked to
death by fellow convict, who had been
egged on to the desperate deed by Warden
Gaford, and il was learned that he was in
the habit of making the prisoners fight
The body of Mark Rider was exhumed and
the bruises and gashes on the body indicated
violent death. IL was also developed
that prisoner by the name Of Hummel
was tied up to post in the mines last
summer and beaten to death.
As the investigation continues the more
horrible details are revealed, and the citi-
zeps of Coal Hill are much excited and
threaten TO hang Grafford and tear down
the prison barracks.