davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09
Warm Water for the Messes.

Keep the tank Of the kitchen stove
filled with water, and on cold mornings
aud evenings through the winter add a
bucket or two of boiling water to the
dairy mess as it is mixed up. The mess
will be relished more than that which
has been made up with water just above
the freezing point. and the stomachs of
the COWS will not be chilled and the ami
mails set to shivering as we have often
noticed them to do. We do not recon-
mend the cooking of food for COWS; for
ample experiment through a number of
years over the country has proven the
falacy Of this theory SO faithfully per-
sisted in by manufacturers Of cooking
boilers, but no experiment has yet proven
that nearly ice-cold shock to cows
digestive and secretive organs, whether
in the shape of frozen turnips or very
cold water, is not contrary to her ami
NAL economy aud not without loss to tho
feeder Some extra labor will be in-
volved in heating the water for the
messes, but just try the plan a while
and carefully note the results. Anseri-
| can Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09

USED. SATISFACTION GUAhANTEED n all
Address all orders JOHN H. NICHOLS,
nov 3-tf Ayes P. o., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09
MisGellameams.
BILL NYE ON HIS TRAVELS.

On board western train the other
day, held in my bosom for over sew
eDty five miles the elbow of large man
whose name do not know. He was
not railroad hog or | would have re-
sented it He was built wide and he
couldn't help it. SO forgave him.
He had large, gentle. kindly eye.
and when he desired to spit he went to
the car door, opened it and decorated
the entire outside Of the train forgetting
that our speed would help to give scope
to his remarks.
Naturally as he sat there by the side.
holding on tightly to his ticket and evil
dently afraid that the conductor would
forget to come and get it, l began to
figure in my mind what might be his
business. He had pounded one thumb
SO that tho nail was black where blood
had settled under it This might hap
pen to shoemaker, carpenter, black
smith or most any one else. SO it didn't
help me out much, though it looked to
ue as though it might have been done
by trying to drive fence-nail through
a leather hinge with tho back Of an axe,
and nobody but farmer would try to
do THAI Following up the clue, | dis
covered that he had milked on his boots
and then knew was right. The man
who milks before daylight, in dark
barn, when the thermometer is down to
% degrees below and who hits boot and
misses the pail. by reason Of the cold
and the uncertain light and the prudish-
ness Of the COW, is a marked man. He
cannot conceal the fact that he is a
farmer unless he removes that badge.
So | started on that theory and
remarked that this would pass for a
pretty hard winter on stock.
The thought was not original with
me, for have heard it expressed by
others either in this country or Europe.
lie said it would
my cattle has gone through now
full o hay since October and eleven ton
o brand Hay don't seem to have the
goodness to it thet it he'd last year, and
with their new process griss mill they jerk
all the juice out O. brand, SOS you might
az we'll feed COWS with excelsior and up-
holster your horses with hemlock bark
as to buy brand"
.w.iI uhu ao no, ,,n 40 mnob 30
..oot9 Whu don,t von ,rv d;uers;fsd
s'oOn W." Uo...;o1 80 oe -. ~
',mI - ' -, -, ::
A., sn' .l p'' ~ aI G .h.. o..ns h;a
."o Pap;; p.;,;,, E.,m u;nts co. an,;onif
"asIo "''s ~ s' -" ~ S ii o;.L
'ulae paPe'o :I oaI .1 uJHo "o.1 noy ."a" wv"
sois ise Psnor H.. ~. ~ W. u .n,oe soaoon
crackeu iueeS i'Ae I sna' W Uan oar' y'ns
~ ." cIS ou 'a1 10 ia,m. 1 "e us'u ~ ~
nave d 'e'ier iu ene urus o.oro in ou' .
Io"n 'Ias Wroee sucn soou Pieoe9 io' luz
hural se,mon'er anu niaoe up suoii d
goou cSnui'ion Powucr ou' Vi pis 1"n
nead .hae Two years ago we hsheu nlm
70 "rl'e . nessay LOT Jug ann9a' "ee'ins
OF the DucK"neat lrus1, anu 70 USE MS
own Judgment ABOUT cno,ce OF suoJec';
ANA wha' 90 you spose ne mao ~ seiec'eu
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09

what do you mean by jostling against
me. sir n fercely exclaimed the man
with the bristling hair. ut was as
much your fault as mine, SIR" replied
the man with the slouch hat, ''but if
you want any satisfaction | shall be
happy to give it to you. There is my
card" What" CALCULATED the man with
the bristling hair, looking at the card !.
:" j. ]. Slum, cigarette manufacturer =
My dear sir, accept my sincere apology
I am proud to make your acquaintance.
Shake! am the keeper of lunatiC
asylum"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09
Hats.


Wool Felt Hats at 20, 25, 81 and Soc.
Elegant Silk Mufflers at As, SO and rs
cents
Kid Gloves at so, 65, IS aud 90c.
Muffs Boas, Furs and Fur Trimmings
at marked down prices.
Try the great Kings Palace Corset at
49c They can't be beat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09

Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at 81, 2 so
and g.
French Felt Hats, in all colors and all
shapes, at Csc, 75c, 90c and 81.
Fancy Wings and Feathers at 10, %.
81, so and 75c.
Velvets, Plushes, Jerseys, Ribbons, Pls'h
Bonnets, Toboggans at reduced prices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09
CLOAKS!

Cbildren's Goats in all styles, desirable
goods, at $2, 2 so and 3.
Astrachan Jackets at very low figures.
Come early and get your pick of the
whole lot, as they are bound to go at
the above low figures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09

mwHRN lam SLEEPING.


mWHkM lam eSLkEFIhG.
wh.n T ,,.n..,, az ,.o,d rad aor,h an,
sleeping, B adl TKR
Life's fever Ger,
Willthere for me be any bright eye weeping
That I'm no moreP
Will there be any heart still memory keep
ing e H.ei X
Of heretoforef
v... ,h ,,,.,,. AZ hro,,,, ,a.,t,,ss ~
ests rushing, sst 81
aia 70 Sad music make; itieel q
When the swollen streams, DER crag and
gully gushing, W. ~
tsl Like full hearts break, a; s.
( Will there be one, whose heart-despair is
4is4 Tl7 NJ. ! e.. Il, !, fea
when ihe bright son nnoB tsstssI'cs Y
shining,
With purest ray,
And the small flowers, their buds and Bios
SONS twining,
Burst through the clay
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-09
CLOAKS!

Seal Plush Coats at $16. II and IS
Seal Plush Visites at $15, l6 and II.
Seal Plush Jackets at 81. 13 and IA
Raglans at 81 so, S, S SO and g.
Newmarkets at S.. 5 so, 6 and 7.
Jackets at 81, 2 so and 3.
, 1888-11-11
The Anarchist Anniversary.

PTTsBURG, Nov. lO.-The first ami,
versary of the hanging of the Chicago
anarchists was celebrated in this city to
night by Pittsburg sympathizefs of the
dead men. The hall was packed with a
mixed assemblage, but good order was
maintained. Albert Curlliu of Chicago,
made an infiammatory address in Ger
man, in which he denounced the police
and spoke of the dead as martyrs. The
services were concluded with a drama
written by Augustus Spies entitled
The NihiIists. The performance was in
German and the actors principally local
talent,
New YORK, Nov. lO.-Anniversary
services in honor OF the anarchists hanged
at Chicago were held to night. s.. Il.
Shevitich spoke in English and John
Most in German. Three thousand were
present.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IO.-A little band of
anarchists and their sympathizers, num-
bering perhaps 200 all told, congregated
at the Polo theater tonight to celebrate
the anniversary of the hanging of Spies
and his associates In Chicago a year. age.
1t was a very tame affair, and nothing
worthy of special note occurred.
, 1888-11-11
The Fire.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 10.-Last nights
fire was the worst that ever occurred in
this city. AT least twelve lives were lost
and twenty injured. The pecuniary loss
will amount to S250,O00. The building
is approachable only on one side and the
irenen had only the narrow alley to work
in. The building stood on the edge of the
upper floors of the Genesee river, and
these falls are ninety-six feet high. When
the fremen arrived the windows on the
street side of the building were filed with
men calling for help. There were sixty
five men inside. Soon the air was filled
with the falling human bodies, as at least
twenty jumped from the third story and
all were more or less injured. Five died
before they could be removed, John
Gall, foreman of the works, Jas. Douser,
Joseph Weber. Henry Snyder and c..
A. Ochs. The twenty n missing are
supposed to be dead in the ruins.
1t is reported at 10 a. M. hat ten more
bodies had been found In the ruins. A
large force of men are at work searching
for the dead.
The total number of dead bodies now
recovered is nine. The walls have been
leVeled with dynamite, and the search is
going on night and day.
, 1888-11-11
GREETED WITH ORGANS
Gladstone's Unpleasant Recep-
ton at Wolverhampton.
Strange Discovery in a Water
Reservoir.
The Anarchists Anniversary
Services.
Groans for Gladstone.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mr. aud Mrs.
Gladstone made the journey from Biz
mingham to Wolverhamton in a carriage
drawn by four horses. They were hearth
ly cheered along the route and on arriving
at Northampton Mr.. Gladstone pro-
ceeded to the drill hall, where he received
a number of addresses. In replying he
was repeatedly interrupted and the dis
order finally eliminated in an uproar that
compelled him to abruptly close his re-
marks. Great confusion followed, the
crowd making a rush and demolishing the
benches that separated the members of
the prsss from the public.
The stewards guarded the private door
by which Gladstone left the hall. The
ex-premier proceeded to the railway sta
ton platform which was closely guarded
and started for Oxford. AT Snow Hill
the crowd that had gathered groaned and
hooted. AT Lexington the former mayor
of the town welcomed Mr.. Gladstone and
his wife presented Mrs. Gladstone with a
boquet. At Oxford the crowd, which was
composed largely of under graduates,
groaned and hooted Gladstone as he was
driven to the residence of Warden Keble.
, 1888-11-11
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 1O.-The stock mar
kct to-day was very dull throughout, only
Reading displaying any animation what
ever and transactions even in hat stock
failed to score any movement of impor-
tance.
Governments dull and steady. Money
1@14 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Copper-Market steady. Lake. $l7.45.
Petroleum opened steady at $50, but
after the first sales became dull and heavy
and sagged off to S5B. A slight improve
ment then occurred and the market closed
steady at Ssh.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l22; American Express.
Ill; Canada Pacific. 55B; Canada
Southern, $50; Central Pacific, 364; Bur
lington, llO3; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l3S; Denver 4 Rio Grande, IS3; Eric,
283; Lake Shore, 103B; Louisville &
Missouri Pacific. ia; Kansas & Texas,
10; New York Central, 1O94; Northern
Pacific, u; preferred, GLE; Northwest
Navigation, 93g; Transcontinental. BOZ;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, ACT; Rock
Island, los; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
674; Texas Pacific, 24!; Union Pacific,
65B; United States Express rs; Fargo,
1873; Western Union. S5B.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. misunderstanding,
5000; market steady; beeves $1,000
5.25; steers, SO. OO0 100; stockers and
feeders, $2.O0@3.3 80; Texas cattle, 81. so
C93. 100; Western rangers, SO. 00(G40O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong
and steady. natives, 10000 %; West
erns, SO. 00(G 3. SIS. Texans 50. 50C05. %:
, 1888-11-11
West Virginia IN Doubt.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 10.-The
figures of the two committees are getting
very close together in this state. The
chairman OF the Democratic committee
comedies less than 200 Democratic MAORI
ty on Hewing, Democratic candidate for
governor, and thinks Hubbard, Republi-
can candidate for attorney general may
be elected. The Republican committee
claims from 800 to 500 majority on gov
ernor, and thinks the presidential ticket
has pulled through. There are still
twelve counties either imperfectly or not
all heard from, and upon these and a DOS
sible correction in others depends the re.
suits. The Democratic committee have
reduced their estimate of SCI of this
morning to less than 200 this evening.
Two Republicans will certainly be elect
ed in the first ard fourth congressional
districts and MEG uiness (Rep.) is proba-
bly, elected in the third. There is more
uncertainty among the Republicans in re-
gard to the second. The latest dispatch
from that district indicates the re reelection
of Wilson (Dem.) by sixty majority. His
majority in 1884 was l,529 and two years
apo 90
, 1888-11-11
FLASHES.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Unusual rough
weather at sea during the past two weeks
has delayed all incoming steamships. A
-densetAE oHerspread-the lower bay and
up 90 noon not a passenger vessel has
been sighted. Nearly a dozen steamships
are one to two days overdue.
Paris. In reply to a criticism Upon the
war budget in the chamber of deputies
to-day, Nj. Freycinet insisted that all
hopes of reducing it were vain. Even
necessary preparation for war required an
exceptional effort in order to insure the
safety of the country. A great nation
must make its honor and dignity depen-
dent upon itself alone.
Washington. Returns of the yield of
corn made to the department of ~agricul-
ture indicate a yield per acre equally as
large as that of 1885 and larger hal any
other crop since that of 1880.
Boston. The championship game of
foot ball between the Harvards and WEES
leyans was played at Cambridge this af-
ternoon and won by the former, 80 to o..
Mexico. Government Inspector San,
chez Fucio, who made an adverse report
on the International Colonization COM
pany (the Huller concession), which re-
port was published in the Official Gazette,
has been suspended.
London The duchess of Cambridge is
diving.
New York. The banks now hold
81 1887, 900 in excess of the legal require
ments.
Auckland .-Advices from Samoa state
that the Europeans whose houses were
injured by bullets from German gunboats
in the attack upon Samoans at Apia, have
protested that the action of the German
commander was a violation of the neutral
treaty.
New York. Vice President. elect Nor
ton and family have returned from Rhine
beck to their residence in this city.
Constantinople Negotiations for a
Turco German-American treaty have been
concluded, and the draft of the convention
has been submitted to the sultan.
New York.-The death of Mrs. Jay
Gould is expected at any hour. DR.. Bald
win said tonight hat heart failure had
developed, and there was absolutely no
hope for recovery.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. communica-
ton received from Lime Rock says that
ex-senator Barnum is resting easier and
his condition was eighty improved. His
rally, however, does not give the family
much hope and fear is expressed that he
will not survive the night.
, 1888-11-11
Election Returns.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10.-Complete
returns from all towns and wards in the
state give Harrison 45.72S, Cleveland,
43,444; Fisk 1870. The congressional
delegation is Republican.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.-Oficial returns re-
ceived by the Bee from thirty four couu-
ties in this state, which four years ago
cast over half of the entire vote of the
state. give Harrison 56,0S9, Cleveland
1861. This is a gain of 5000 for the
Republicans in the state, and 80, 200 plu-
rality for Harrison. Gov. Thayers ma
iority will be about 2l.000. The in
creased vote of the state is 5000.
ST. PAUL, Nov. l0.-An Helena special
to the Pioneer Press says: The latest re-
turns from the territory indicate that
Carter, Rep. for congress, has 400
majority. and the legislature will stand,
council, eight Republicans and four Dem
o%crats; house, twenty Republicans, and
four Democrats. The total vote cannot
be obtaire1 yet, but shows a large in
crease over two years ago. A special
train loaded with Helena Republicans
went to Butte to-day. where a grand cele-
bration was held.
Nov lU.-lHe Ouclal
count of the state of Philadelphia county
was completed tonight and shows Harri-
son Ill, 461, Cleveland 90. $50, Fisk 1,227,
Labor IS. Blaine's plurality in 1884 was
10000. An official count of the state
with four counties missing places Harri-
sons plurality at $3.50.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. lO.-Returns from
all but seven counties show Cleveland's
plurality to be 5S,257. An entire Demo
cratic delegation is elected to congress
LOUISVILLE, Nov. TO- The Democrats
now concede the election of Wilson Rep.)
in the tenth congressional district. This
makes two Republicans in the Kentucky
delegation, a gain of one.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Returns
from the fifth congressional district, with
the exception of two precincts in San
Mateo county, gives Phelps, (Rep.)
20,04O, Clunie, Dem 1859.
, 1888-11-11
Foreign Affairs.

Copyrighted 1888, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 10.-The kalser's STRIFE
lures on the Liberal press continues to be
discussed. A Liberal organ tonight de-
clares that restrictions of the liberty of
the press are contemplated, yet but little
credence is attached to the statement.
The Socialist members of the municipal
council tried to pass a vote of censure on
the resigned attitude of the municipal
deputation which presented an address to
the kaiser, but they were too weak numer-
icallY to accomplish their purpose. An
important outcome of the affair was its
effect on the Freisinnge party in the lands
tag elections, their loss amounting to one
fourth of their whole number. The party,
though, has held its ground in Der.
lin.
The KcSSche Zeitung sounds the note of
alarm on account of the proposed Russian
loan and attacks the government organs
for their change of attitude in reference to
Russian plans, and declares that loans
secured under the conversion pretext have
invariably been used to strengthen Rus
sia's military forces.
The journal urges that all Germans are
sufficiently alive to this value of Russia
to offer definite opposition to such enter
prise.
The weather has been extremely cold
and lovers of skating for several days
have been enjoying that sport. Snow is
flying thickly on all the mountains Of
Germany.
, 1888-11-11
Mormons IN Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1O.-The Nor.
mon delegates met Sir John Mcdonald
to-day. They asked among other things
for a post Office and for free water power,
supposing that in the Northwest they
would have to pay II specific tax for turn
ing any portion OF water aside for irriga-
ton. They may. however, have free all
wate- needed Tor such purpose. The
delegates asked freedom from timber
dues, as their settlement was away out on
the prairie, and twenty miles from all
timber.
, 1888-11-11

through the ventilating shaft on one of
the south cut offs on the west division
about eighty feet away
Twenty-four had reported up to 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and heartrending scenes
could be witnessed during the entire day
and far into the night. Sorrowing wives
with fatherless children wendell their way
through the morgue gazing %lntently on the
features and clothing of each victim, hop
ing against hope that their loved ones
might not be among the dead.
The persistant reluctance on the part of
those In authority about the mine to give
an information concerning the accident,
made it impossible to secure accurate in
formation concerning those who were in
the mine at the time of the explosion and
those who escaped.
, 1888-11-11
LOOKING BETTER.
Trade in Cattle Slow, OWNS
to Election Excitement.
Good Fat BeeVes Scarce and in
Demand.
Prices a Trife Higher Than
Last Week.
special Dispatch to the Lender.

$3.50
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Trade in cattle has
been slow this week, but prices are no
lower. Receipts have fallen away off
owing doubtless to the excitement over
the election and business has been to a
certain extent neglected. The heavy
offerings of the previous week had left all
classes of buyers well supplied and on
some days there was hardly sufficient doing
to establish a market. There have been
extremely few good, fat, well matured
beeves in the yards at any time and the
average run did not include more than
500 head that could be classed as good"
On some days hardly anv steers sold as
high as IS, although choice beeves would
readily have fetched SIS. 40(65. so if they
could have been had. Anything at all
desirable did not have to wait long for a
buyer, but unfortunately for sellers the
pens have been mostly filled with common
or only fair stock, which while not quota
bly, lower, was very hard to sell. The best
buyers, both in the shipping and beef
packing line, are holding off. They do
not grumble at the prices asked, in fact
are OF une opinion tnat values are low
enough, yet trade drags. Shippers are
making the bulk of their purchases be-
tween SO and SIS, while common stuff sells
down as low as 50. 60.
The best rangers and Texans sell well,
perhaps in some instances 10 cents higher
than last week. Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana and Colorado cattle go largely at
$2.65(G3.S5, although choice lots bring a
round $500. The scarcity of good ma
tives forces shippers TO take the better
class of range cattle and other Texans or
northern rangers when at all desirable sell
to better advantage than natives OF CORE
spending grade. Though Texans sell at
$l.35(92.25 for bulls and cows and at
81. 10000. 80 for steers. Common COWS and
canning stock are as low as at any time,
but good cows and heifers have advanced
a trile on account Of the light runs of
Texans. In a general way, however,
prices on all butchers and Gamers stuff
are about the lowest on record. Good
cornted cattle on the other hand are still
selling 50c@75c. higher than a year ago,
and prime rangers are about 25c(940c.
higher than last year at this time.
In stockers and feeders there is little or
nothing doing.
, 1888-11-11

DOVER, Del, Nov. 10.-A movement
is on foot to contest the election of A. B.
Richardson (Rep.) in Kane county on
behalf of D. NJ. Ridgely (Dem.). The
effect of unseating Richardson and seat
ing Ridgely would be to make the legis-
lature a tie on a Joint ballot and prevent
the election by it of a United States SEN
ator, thereby placing the appointment IN
the hands of the governor, who would of
course be expected to name a Democrat.
, 1888-11-11
Horrible Discovery.

ST. AMBROSE, Que, Nov. 1O.-On ac-
count of complaints made recently con-
corning the condition of the city reservoir
water, the authorities finally resolved to
empty the reservoir, and when the task
was completed yesterday, the remains of
eleven children were discovered at the
bottom in an advanced state of decompo.
sition. The authorities are at a loss to
know who are the authors of the muir
ders.
, 1888-11-11
The London Murders.

LoDNoN, Nov. TO- Gen. Warren,
chief of the Metropolitan police, has is
sued a proclamation offering a free par
don to the accomplice of the Whitechapel
murderer for information which will lead
to the murderer's ap%prehension.
, 1888-11-11

We have just received our fall styles Of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
tore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from IS to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a SUIT made see what we
have. b Hellman.
, 1888-11-11
Lynched.

AUSTIN, New, Nov. 10.-The news of
a tragedy at Cortez. ninety miles from
Austin, reached here to-day. An Italian
named Davis Ralasni shot and killed
Richard Holt because the latter would not
loan him a sum of money. Parties took
Ralasni to a mill and lynched him.
, 1888-11-11
Fought to a Draw.

New YORK, Nov. l0.-Johnny George
and Jack Lyman, local pugilists, fought
twenty-six rounds to a draw this morning
on Staten island. Time, one hour and
twenty minutes. Both men were badly
used uD.
, 1888-11-11
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block


Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty-Five
cents c bottle.
, 1888-11-11

The sheep market is brisk and the best
westerns show an up turn of about lOc.
Flocks from Texas. Utah, Oregon, Mon
tana and other western points sell at
81. 60@ 3 so, largely at IS. 3O03.40. Ma
tives bring all the way from 50. 9O(94. Is.
Receipts are heavy, but the demand is ac-
tive. o
, 1888-11-11

The annual meeting Of the John Hun
ton company vii be held at the office of
the company in Cheyenne on Wednesday,
Nov. IA, 1855, at = D. M, for the election
of trustees and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Il. II. TEsCHEMACHvR. Sec'Y.