davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

Steel Tells The New Champion Steel
Mower has created among the Farmers great
enthusiasm, because of simplicity, durabil-
ity, strength and ease of working.
1t is marvel in Moving Machines. See
it, For sale br the +. l.. Moore Agricuin-
raj Company, Georaetown, d. 9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Temperance RaIly.-.Tl

Temperance Rally.--rhe fourteen
Good Tempar Lodges of this county are
to hold Grand Temperance Rally" nj
Washington Grove Camp Meeting Grounds
on the 2nd OF August next. The day will
be made highly interesting by the public
installation of the officers of all the Lodges
by Thomas j. Owens, G. G. +. of Maryland,
addresses by distinguished speakers and
first class music. The friends OF the cause
and the public are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
COnlus Items.

COmus items.
Mrs. j. H. Wolfe, of Comus, whose late
serious and protracted illness caused much
anxiety to her immediate family and many
friends, we are pleased 10 hear is rapidly
convalescng
Some farmers in this vicinity have thrash
ed their wheat and say it is turning out very
WELL
Fine and timely rain is causing the corn
to grow as it were almost by magic. The
prospect at this time for good crop we
think could hardly be better
The Mountain M. L. Church was filled
last Sunday to overhowlng to witness the
Sunday School exercises called Children's
Day. The programme was interesting
throughout and reflected much credit on
all concerned.
Comus and its neighborhool being Il
healthy and hosptabe region N my board
ers and visitors ar. attracted here durin :
the summer season. Among those now
visiting here are Miss Lula Harris of Eliza
beth City, N j.; Miss Miller, of Canada
and others, and Of course this makes it pleas
ant for the rural youths and young gentle
men, and even the bachelors are pleased.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

The examination OF applicants for the
positions of teachers was begun yesterday,
to be continued through to day, by Ex-
aminer John j, Higgins. A goodly number
of applicants Were present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
CAIRVIEW SCHOOL
DA1GAIN - /!

am now Offering at a bargain one fine
Six-Passenger CARRIAGE; also one Light
Full Leather Top BUGGY. Bolh vehicles
are new and were made by reliable builders.
JOHN H. NICHOLAS,
july 2O-tf Gaithersbnrg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Forest GIcn Items.

Forest Glen Items.
Miss Beulah Parsons, of Washington, is
visiting the Misses Ray.
DR.. Geo. Wright's sanitarium has been
very handsomely furnished, and he has a
number of guests under his care now.
Mr.. Winfield Richardson, of Baltimore,
spent several days with his cousins at the
Highlands.
Col. II. F. Page, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, will leave for California on
August 1st.
Mrs. w. W. Wright is visiting friends in
the North.
Two new houses are being erected at
North Forest Glen.
Mr.. Lnbon, of Forest Glen Park, has
opened Sunday School at Linden Hall.
The many equestrians in this vicinity
have taken advantage of the moonlight and
have had some very pleasant riding parties
this week.
The Literary and Local Club had very
pleasant meeting at Maj. Lawences last Fri
day evening. The Club will be entertained
at Forest Inn on July 81.
The Tennis Club was very delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Lulie Fox last We'd
nesday evening After some very exciting
games refreshments were served on the
lawn, after which the rest of the evening
was devoted TO dancing Among those pres
ent were Misses Getty, Clara and Elma Ray,
Harding, Jochurn, Barneitz, Dlmple Noyes,
Lizzie and Florence Keys, Messrs Greeley
and brother, Robinson, REILLY, Anthony
Ray, George Getty, Prescott, Wright, Frank
and Enos Keys. Mr.. Barneitz. Ford, Randall,
Morriss. Nichols. Howard Bachelor and
Mr. Arthur King.
July 25, 1888. Our VIvE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

Nohtuhtcu iof COHSfeSS The IrO-
hibition Congressional Nominating Con-
ventlon of the Sixth District of Maryland
was held in Temperance Hall, Frederick
city, on Saturday last. All recognized Pro-
hibitioniss and temperance workers were
considered duly accredited delegates The
number in attendance, including eight or
ten ladies', most OF whom were from Frede-
rick and this county, aggregated about fifty.
The convention was permanently organized
after the usual preimnaries, by the election
of Mr.. Frank b. Sappington, of Frederick
as President, Br. d. Il. Stone, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Vice President, and John r. Baker, of
this county, Secretary. On taking the chair
MIR, Sappington made an interesting speech
in which he spoke hopefully of the future of
the temperance cause. AT the conclusion
"i his remarks the committee on resolutions,
consisting or Rev. James A. Hensey, and
Messrs. }. j. Burdett and j. j. Bieliield, re-
ported the following resolution:
Whereas the national convention of the
Prohibition party have presented TO the
voters Of the United States the names of
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, Of New Jersey, and
John A. Brooks, Of Missouri, and whereas
these two gentlemen are of unqnestioned
ability and integrity and in every way quail
fed for the high office of President and Vice
President oi these United States: There
lore be il;
Res0tged by the Prohibition party conven-
ton oi the SIxth District Of Maryland That
we heartily recommend and indorse the
raid candidates aud the principles which
they represent, and will do all in our power
10 secure tl,lr election.
The resolution was adopted, and nomi-
nations Tor u candidate for Congress were
declared 10 be in order. Rev Mr. Kiracofe
nominated Mr., #. B. Sappington, Of Frede.
rick, and Dr. Stone placed in nomination
the name of Mr.. VIM. W. Moore, of Sandy
Springs this county, whom he character
ized as All intelligent, well educated and
| first class man in every particular, and one
who would fifty represent the cause. Mr.
Sappington declined to allow the use of his
name as II candidate, whereppon Mr.. Moore
was nominated hy acclamation Mr. Sap
pingtop was then chosen elector for the
/ Sixth District. Prof. Walker, Of this coun
ty, assisted by several ladies, entertained the
| convention with the singing of several songs
Before adjournipg the chairman of the meet
| ing stated that the executive committee had
! determined To conduct the campaign in thii
State on the camp-meeting plan, and tina
| they proposal having wagons, with tents
built thereon, and 90 from place TO place
with speakers, u number of whom had al
ready been engaged. Soms OF the delegates
| cluimed that the Prohibition vote would be
largely increased at the coming election.
Mr.. VIM. W. Moore, the nominee for Con
| gress, is brother Of Joseph r. Moore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

NJ Office is hereby given TO all the credi-
In tors, endorser5 and sureties of John
Smith that the Circuit Court for Montgom-
ery county has fixed Tuesday, the 7th day of
August next by its order, for the said John
Smith 10 be and appear in the Court Room at
Rockville, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
20 answer. such interrogaiories. and alega-
tions Ms his creditors, endorsers or securities
may propose or allege against him All
such crediiors endorsers or suretes are
hereby notified 10 attend at the place and
time named il 10 them it shall seem meet.
GEO. PETER,
July G.3t Permanent Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

Exc uFsiOns TO Cincinnati. Livery
Thursday until August Both, inclusive, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets To Cincinnati from all
points on its lines east Of the Ohio River at
rate OF one and one third fares for the round
trip. Tickets will be valid for return passage
for Is days, including day Of sale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Insolvsnt's Final Notice.
In the matter OF the Petition of Perry Thomp-
son for discharge under the Insolvent Laws.
In The Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 2 Insolvents to June Term, 1888.

A LL creditors, sureties and endorsers OF
IA Perry Thompson are hereby notified that
meeting of the creditors, sureties aud en-
dorsers OF the said Perry Thompson will be
held On the 7,h day Of August, A. d. 1888,
in the Clerks Office OF said Court, pursuant I
10 an order Of Court passed in said proceed
inRs, ON the Goth day Of June, in the year
1888, and said creditors, sureies and endors-
ers are hereby warned 10 be and appear in
said Clerk office on said 7th day of August,
1888. 10 propose or allege interrogatories to
the said Thompson.
GKEENBURY G. BECKWlTH,
july 6-3t Permanent Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

The w heat Crop of 1888 demands that
the Farmers should save il with the least eX
pense, and in order 10 do this the latest i'm
proved Champion Binder will he the best
friend in the field, Fo, sale by the +. l..
Moore Agricultural Company, Georgetown,
ID G.,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Brighton Grange.-,IIon. Mortimer

Brighton Grange.--IIon. Mortimer
Whitehead, of New Jersey, Worthy Lee
turer of National Grange, in company with
w. State Master Murray, visited Brighton
Grange, No. go, on 10Th instant.
In spite Of the busy harvest season seventy
Patrons assembled in special meeting to hear
words OF counsel and encouragement from
this most worthy representative of the Ma.
tional Grange, who took for his text the
first plank of the Grange platform, "'ro de-
velop higher manhood and womanhood
amongst us" and spoke eloquently OF the
beautiful symbolism of every part of the
Grange ritual and the spiritual lesson it was
designed to teach, and whata bond of union
it is between the thousands of sub-granges
in every State of this broad land.
At night there was public meeting and
Brother Whitehead held the close attention
of his audience Tor nearly two hours, while
he talked OF the position agriculture had in
the beginning of the world and all down
through the ages, until these later days
when politicians, great trusts and monopo
lies combine with the isolated life he leads
to keep the farmer In the background and
put on him many impositons. He went on
to say how the Grange had come to fill need
long felt, to teach farmers to think, to make
them act together for their own advantage,
aud take the place to which their numbers
as well as the proportion of taxes they pay
entitle them. He then told of many things
the Grange by the united action of thou
sands of farmers has accomplished to al
leviate their condition and secure justice,
and counseed farmers to come to the fro mt
and make themselves ielt in State and Ma
tional legislation, and not be pushed aside
and browbeaten by professional politi-
clans who add nothing to the wealth of
the country.
1t is impossible in II short notice to give
any adequate idea OF the humor and fire
which characterized Brother Whitehead's
address and make him very eloquent and
persuasive speaker. Nobody could hear
him and not catch some Of the enthusiasm
he feels for the grand order Of Patrons of
Husbandry,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
For RENT.

LAKM FOR KENT,
II Located on the
public road leading from Rockville to Gath.
ersburg, abou, one mile from Gaithersburg q
depot, containing 200 acres.
Inquire Of PETER & II HENDERSON,
july 2O-3t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Notice to all the Creditors
Endorsers or Sureties of
John Smith.

In the matter OF the Peletion of john Smith
for the benefit Of the Insolvent Law.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

July Crop Report.-The July crop re-
port, just promulgated by the Commission
er of Agriculture, contains the following
comments upon the corn crop; The crop in
Maryland looks better on high and dry
lands than on low levels There has been
abundance of rain, with low temperature,
until recently. A few reports hint of in
cipient drought, relieved by showers toward
the end Of the month. The plant is short,
healthy and growing. The general tenor of
Virginia returns, aS 10 late planting and
slow early growth, is similar, and similar I'M
pr"vement 10y late rains and higher temper
aturc is chronced The injury from cut
worms has frequent mention affecting the
stands and requiring replanting June was
favorable for cultivation and growth the
latter part of May, and in some places the
first days Of June, were unfavorabe by rea-
son OF extcss of rain and low tempera-
ture.
In his notes on Maryland the State agent
says: "rhe area devoted to corn is some
what greater this year as compared with
1887, but the condition, owing to the wet
and cold spring, cut. worms and other local
drawbacks, is many points below normal.
The winter wheat area is less than last year
and much that was sown was winter killed,
yet indications are that it will prove great
crop, both rs to quantity and quality. The
same may be said of rye, while the oat crop
will be diminished from last years yield
More ground was put in Irish potatoes thans
ever before, and the condition is normal
The same may be said of sweet potatoes as
to condition, but no increase OF area. To.
bacco is less in area than last year and pres
ent condition is very bad. The earth has
become 80 dry that the plants are all tops,
with very little root. The fly and rosebugs
have caused much injury. The amount of
wool IS equal 10 last years crop"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

Don't Neglect yopr corn, but purchase
either Walking or Riding Cultivator, and
insure an increase of crop. For sale by the
F. l.. Moore Agricultural Company, George
toWn D G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
Ayers Pills,
o r d E r N I S I.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS

In the matter of the sale by George Peter,
Attorney of Conrad F, Maught, under n
mortgage from Amos J Cooley and wife.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27

No. 3, lnsolven3s Petition, June Term, 1888
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery co
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27


Train Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-27
BABY CARHIAGBS!!.

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
"Heywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs of upholstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, At
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13
Amherst.

Grand Republican rally was held in
thi- town last Thursday evening. IL wa,
on. of the best ever held here. Large
crowds, gathered and houses were brilliant
IL Illuminated. while two magnificent flags
were raised. one al the tannerv settlement
and the other at the corner, both bearing
the names OF Harrison and Morton ana
the. candidates for Governor and Congress.
The town hall was brilliantly illuminated
in a manner never before seen, and was
crowded with ladies' and gentlemen TO its
fullest capacity, who had assembled TO
hear the orator Of the evening, Mr.. Benz.
I. Sowle Of Ellsworth, who received
warm welcome from the large audience as
wa. shown bv the close attention OF MS
hearers during his entire speech. 1t was
large and enthusiastic meeting and MS
forcible and candid remarks cannot fail to
do good to the Republican cause in this
town. He made some telling hits and pre-
sentcd in convincing way our progress
| in the mast in wealth and the blessings OF
| orr homes under our wise protection laws.
| By his eloquence and humor he created
| nrofound impression and moved his hear
I ers alternately by enthusiasm OF laughter
and applause. Among the throns were
! many democrats who listened attentively,
| and several have been heard to remark
| since that they shall vote Tor HARRISON ana
Morton. The hall was profusely decora-
| ted for the occasion with emblems of the
party. flags and about 200 yards of red,
white and blue. At the close the audience
| arose to their feet and gave three rousing
cheers for Harrison and Morton, whose
names appeared in large letters on the
wall. over the speakers head. We expect
to make good showing for Burleigh and
Milliken on Monday, at the polls, and may
1.-THE Lord bless the whole caboodle.'
Mr.. Urburn Clark, who was injured last
Tuesday. by the falling of the shears
while raising the flag staff, causing ugly
bruises on his leg and foot, will be likely
to be disabled for several weeks. Out Of
respect, by his friends, donation was
raised and given in his behalf.
Several of our citizens enjoyed the oc-
casion of attending flag raising at Great
Pond last Tuesday. The event was very
pleasant. The flag is located in slightly
| place opposite the hotel, and bearing the
names of Harrison and Morton.
Quite number of the young ladies in
this town wear the Harrison and Morton
badge. Almost everybody seems to be for
| Harrison andf Morton in this part of the
| county.
Sent s. T. e. ol'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13


var Democratic friends III lhis e"y 'h'eaa-
cd TO have closing outdoor rally Saturday
evening, but the rain on that occasion was
little too damp for their enthusiasm. and they
'"'s'' :" give 'ne p'ot'"N'" '"''''"h '''
7"-"f
An anonymous circular attacking Judge
NN"'" '"r NJ support OF nc water question:
was circulated on our streets Sunday. with
view ~ harming him in the election OF Mon
lay. II Na> mean piecr of business but it
r,ally baln.d .IDJ,,e WiswrlI. instead OF harm
n,,i,,
Deputy SUPREME Justice ". \. rice oil
Bangor. ha, hcc'l organizing a lodge OF iron
Hall 1t Bpck>port. pr. Horace Z. Snow will
Ne inc 'h'''''' examiner 'of ''' "Ian.n' 49,"
'h' lodge Wa "r ;ahl]ed ~ a. y NJ VII
On Monday evening, the 10th instant. II VIII
start with Al lca.t thirty charter members.
~ ,, 4. no,hav vho Il
,,ani,,', ,,.,,h III. .i..ar NJ IL Emerv
=. M Ti,.,,r,,, - ,,,i,, sarinr.Iv in
Mrs. Lafayette Davis, who has been
seriously III, j. now rapidly improving
s. ,ho r o4,,r,js.,ro,, ~ I II
L tfn,li,s successorstoU A Dut.
ton. These gentlemen hvae just re-opencl
she Dutton store will Keep fire stock OF
goods and are eminently worthy of the
public patronage. Give them call.
Frank carroll BHTr'n' son OF 'oi. :;
{. burrlH' !eit nome M9huaS 70 ",ten y,
the H"!dcrhcsS Scho'' a. ny ''ou'h' y -
The corner stone Of the new Congre-
..t.,,.l oha,,i q, >.,r,b Ellsworth will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13

The frontispieee i an illustration by T. a
,bhav for the old song "HaIvest-Home-'
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Penneii' IN our
Ionrnev TO the Hebrfdee.' begins charming
description OF tramp trip made by he[se'i
and her husband through scotland. Mr. rem
nell furnishes the illustrations. There VIII oe
,.otber paper on this subject ia the OCTOBER
Magazine. There are five poems in this num-
Der. ia bx
Morse in the profusey illustrated
article Of this name. In ''studies OF the 'rea.
west~ Mr.. Warner describes the cities OF
Memnbis and Little Rock and the country
round about. .. r,,ora,oe,.
nc y .,-,;-ers of tspestry and furnish
VIII a'tfao' - those who ike fine and
artistic ueedle-work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13

The September Vide A,rdke opens with
a Jolly story of the Harrison campaign OF 1910,
by Mrs F. A. Humphrey. Another season.
able story, and very amusing, is ''Ned' Base
Ball Club by Mary c. Crowley. Still another,
delicious in its fun, is "Jermicky's Sacrifice
nv Mrs. Katharine B. Foot. "A Little Lom-
bard Hero" is touching Italian story by Ed
mond de Amicis. There is a brace OF sug-
gestive stories by Mrs. Margaret storer War
ner, entitled 1.-TWO Opportunities showing
girls and boys who live at the summer resorts
how they can earn some money. Wide Acoke
is 2.40 year. D. Lothrop Company, Pub
fishers, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13
illustrated Illuminated Book mailed application above


Franklin
one fair, rare September day found Us
with friends. en- route for Sorrcuto-Sor-
rento beautiful for situation, the JOY Of its
dwcllers LciSurcly our PAGER covered the
distance bordereti by frust-nowcrs almost
the entire way. Since last year the cot
tagcs have doubled and trebled and are
still going up Quiet or pretentious. the
style of architecture is always pleasing,
New avenues are yet being opened and de-
sirable locations are multiplying. our
drive home taking Us near Reservoir hill.
we dismountcd and left the carriage near the
quaint, old sChoul-housc. to Chamber mp
the short, steep grade and view the de-
lightful landscape Descending We are
soon speeding away for ossipre liill. miles
nearer home and which Is reached from m"
main road by a newly constructed drive
way in perfect condition, circuitous and
easy Of ascent The view from this look
ont il charming sullivan llarbor has
weakened To- rev life and deserved popu-
arty this summer aud j. destined g be-
come one Of the many desirable resorts
that dot the Maine coast
Mis-, Flora French telegraph operator.
~ IIaycrail Mass Il In town FIR three
weeks tlrry amongst old friends
Me>>rs. Dunn and Mcneil came from
s1dumkcag Saturday. to cast the right
Kind OF a vote on Monday.
MIS- Alice Bunker haS gone TO Dcnny--
willie 10 teach thus season.
Harvey VI Rlaisdcll, boy of thirteen,
fell from the hay NOV last week, breaking
both bones Of the right arm near the wrist.
Or. Lewis successfully reduced the frar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13
The Forum for September.

An American friend % ths Marquis II horue
WROTE, 10 HIM some time ugo in a moot OF dis
cuura.rment about many features Of popular
government Lord Iornc publishes in the
September number ~ the Forum part Of this
i,,t,r from ian eminent American ami MS
r,rly Thereto. - ful. n admiration fpr our
method, or government i ,hi, reply that the
som, ~h.t r"rrl spectacle i presented Of THE
QUEEN ~ Eu-iaud'- >pn-in-law defending pop
uar government against ting criticisms Of 'n
American c.rilru. ln the same number. the
~. +. I. Nun.,r. perhaps The most pr"ml-
ucut ,ou-rr-ntionaii,t clergyman In Now
England. roint, out thu benefits that religion
has gained from science. III" Ftruw me
Iisiiag ,u. ~ Fltth Avc., New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13
Constitutional Amendments

Amendment provides that the Treas
urer shall be chosen biennially at the first
session of the Legislature, by joint ballot
of the Senators and Representatives In
convention, but shall not be eligible more
than six years successfully.
Amendment III provides that the Legis-
lature shall meet annually on the first
Wednesday Of January, the meeting, held
next after the election of its members,
shall be the biennial meeting of the Legis-
lature mentioned in the Constitution.
The voSe of Ellsworth on the above
amendment was as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-13
May 16,1SST
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain
of cutting teeth. II SO, send at once and get %
bottle Of Mrs. Winsiuws Soothing Syrup for
Children Feethng Its value Is incalculable. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake ahuu;
it, Il cures dyscntery and arrhuea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, sottcns thu
gums reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
energy tn the whole system. Mrs. Winsow ;
soothing syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
10 the taste and Is the prescription Of one of tn
Oldest and best female nurses and physicians IN
the United States. and Is for sale 10y all druggists
throughout the world Price - cents a bottle
lyric