davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
pture amount to $8,5t


iltlmOre A8xI7cIh, Ihe KcpnbIlcah
lorgan 6f Maryland, came out recently in
\ favor Of an amendment to the constitution
increasing the cost of the judiciary. If the
Republicans were TO carry the next Legis-
lature ii is very probable that such an
amendment would be passed by that body.
Are the tax payers, and the farmers of Ma
ryland, with wheat at eighty cents per bush
el, in favor of increasing the salaries of our
Judges? Ii so, they will vote the Repub-
lican ticket. The Republican theory seems
to be the higher the taxes the greater the
prosperity Of the peeple-Dem. Adoocate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Weather Prophet De Voc predicts that
the first frost will occur in the vicinity o.
New York on September 13. According te
his forecasts New England will suffer from
foods during the first ten days of Septem
Der that will equal those that have recently
occurred in New York, Pennsylvania and
New England. He says that the country
about New York city will be visited until
September Z by heavy thunder storms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Reimund Holzhcy, known as "Black Bart,
the Lone Highwayman of Wisconsin," was
arrested at Republic, Mich, on Saturday
zImtnA. has robbed numerous railroad
n stages in the most daring manner
assistance. He is German thirty
hrs of age. He took to the life of a
ms a result of reading dime novels.
Amade confession. The rewards
,ture amount to %S. 500
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Senator Wade Hampton, who is, perhaps,
South as any man in the country, was in
terviewed the other day upon questions that
are most vital to that section. In speaking
Of the policy Of the present administration
ta,gard the South he said: "I do not think
that President Harrison's policy is as yet
sufficiently defined for one to form definite
opinion aboI. IL. The Republicans always
have made an effort to break into the Solid
South, and have no doubt at this time they
are especially earnest At present they are
directing their attention chiefly to Virginia,
where they will certainly be showed under
They have no chance of carrying Virginia
, this fall, nor can they hope for better sue
cess in other OF the Southern States. They
arb trying TO win by introducing economic
Questions in the South, but as long as the
matter of local self-government demands our
attention our people cannot be divided on
this ISSUE Whether man is a protection
ist or a tariff relormer the safety or welfare
of his home is paramount to the tariff" In
reply 10 question as whether any injury
would follow negro emigration from the
South the Senator said: "a temporary in
convenience, but no injury. Wewould glad
ly see the colered people move elsewhere,
and we would be willing TO suffer any re-
duction of representation that might result
from their departure. would gladly vote
to appropriate 100000 900 for the purchase
of Cuba or some other place for them to
settle in"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

N0TICEis hereby given that the subscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate of
ROBERT BROWN,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons hav-
ingclaims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before the
9th day of February, 1890; otherwise, they
may by law, he excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requestedt to make immediate payment.-
Given under my hand this 9th OF August,
1889
LEMUEL BROWN,
aug 3U-4t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Durango F., valued at $4,000, the proper
ty Of President Prime, of the Oskaoosa
4 wa race track, perished in fire ut the
track on Saturday last. The fire was start
Twenty-nine fast horses were saved.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
NelU Advertisements.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

VVVHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, the l7th day of September, 1889,
at 10 clock, A. NJ.
By order +. NJ. GRIFFITH,
sep 6-td Cl'k to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

The proposition to remove the remains of
Gen. Grant from New York to Arlington is
indorsed by the Governors of anumber of
States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM II. CARR.
For County Surveyor.
GEORGE M. ANDERSON

Democrats, do not fail TO attend to regis
tration on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 9th, 10th and 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Commissioner Tanner has gotten himself
into serious trouble with the better sex by
his coarse language at the Milwaukee G. A.
r. encampment in advocating pensions for
widows who re marry. The widows of vet
Grams are entitled under the law as II stands
to pensions as long as they remain widows,
but their pensions lapse when they marry
again. This provision Of the law, Tanner
is reported TO have said, "places premium
ON immortality" The widows of the saviors
of the Union, the intimation is, lead immor-
al lives 10 retain their pensions There is
not a week" he is credited with saying,
"ihat there are not great many cases that
come 10 my knowledge where women have
made lambskins OF their virtue to retain a
pension" This utterance, if authentic, is
shameful 1t is discrcditable alike to the
living and dead. The cncampment in die
gust voted down the Corporal's proposed
new raid on the treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

1t is said the Southern Republicans are
threatening coalition with the Democrats
in the House of Representatives il their de-
mands are not complied with.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Maryland, not to be outdonc by Germany,
which produced Josef Hoffman,, the cele-
brated child pianist, has brought to the front
q child who promises to be as great mar
vel as that infant prodigy. He is manly
little tot of only six years of age. His name
is Master Guy Hoppe He was born in EN-
mitsburg, and inherits his musical talent
from both parents. His special instrument
is the cornet, one of the most difficult in
struments upon which child can perform.
Yesterday forenoon, at Ford's Opera House,
he gave recital before Prof Fisher and
other musicians. He marched upon the
stage with all the bearing and self-control
of u Levy or an Emerson, and his perform
ance of the most difficult selections was pro-
nounced by those present as simply mar
velous So impressed was Mr. Ford that he
Immediately engaged him.-Bdttimore Sun
Of Tuesday,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the mortgage from John G.
II. Richter and wife to Nicholas d. OnFnu.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
ASA Court of Equity. No. s:l.
FHNHG papers in the above-entitled cause
L having been referred to the Auditor TO
state an account oi the balance in the hands
of the Mortgagee, notice is hereby given 10
the credit, rs of John G. H. Richter, deceased
to file their claims in the Office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
on or before the Sth day of October next, as
shall proceed after that date to state said
account.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, l.
sep 6-td Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

This is the best Drill on the market,
being light in draft and easily handled.
Greatly improved over last season. Has
a new device for shutting off the Ferti-
lizer, which can be done instantly by
the driver, and prevents the waste of
Guano when the drill is not in operation.
This is late and valuable improve
ment. Call and look at the Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
NEGRO DEMANDS.

The meeting Of the Republican central
committee, which was called for the pur
pose OF protesting against the retention of
Democrats in the District of Columbia Of
fees, was held on Thursday of last week.
The committee reported a set of resolutions
which were read and adopted. While very
lengthy, the burden of each was an indig-
nant protest against the course of the com
mssioners and a demand to dismiss all the
District government officials who have held
over from former administrations, and to
appoint Republicans, whether white or
black, in their stead The resolutions also
state that under the administration of the
former commissioners gross irregularities
and abuses are believed to have existed,
and the present commissioners are called
upon TO see that they are Immediately cor
rected. They also thank Marshall Ransdell
for dismissing from Office his political op-
ponents, and declare that in the present
District government thirty-two Democrats
are employed for every seven Republicans.
In conclusion they call attention to the fact
that to the utter amazemcnt of the commit
tee no negroes have been appointed by the
present commissioners as policemen, and
authorize the chairman to appoint COM
mittee to present the resolutions to the Pres
idcnt, and to the District commissioners
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
442 AC II e s
DWELLING HOUSES

This farm is very desirable property for any
one wishing large tract of partially i'm
proved land, with view OF making graz
ing farm or of engaging largely in the culii
vation of grass and cereals for market.
The timber, properly handled, would well
nigh pay the purchase money for the farm.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: Cash on the day Of sale or the rati-
6cation thereof by said Court.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
". VElRS B0UlC, ia,
sep 6-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
The BuCkeystOWn Normal
Training School
E,STRAY STEER.
r AUNDRY SOAPS,

By ID. II. B0UIC.
Babbitl's Soap, Proctor l. CANDLES Oleine
Soap, the best Oleine Soap made; Ivory Soap,
Palmitin Soap, Extra Palm Soap, Frank Sid
dalrs Soap, Enoch Morgan's Sapolio Kitchen
Soap, Pyles' Pearline aud Babbitt's l776, &c.
nov 10
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the snbscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
MARTHA j. Il. COD WISE,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9th day of February, 1890; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand, this
27th day OF August, 1889.
RICHARD RANDOLPH,
aug 80 At Executor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

"Er-only me" Kitty was evidently
taken aback by this question, which was
in the nature of Il poser, but seeing there
was but one way out of the dilemma she
walked into it like the little heroine
she is.
you smoker" queried the elder lady,
severely
Eyes," said Kitty. you know we Bo-
hemians will have our little designations.
By the way, If you don't mind I'll have q
cigarette now"
Suiting the action to the word, Kitty
picked up my case where had CHANGED to
lay it on the mantel, selected cigarette
with the air of a connoisseur, lit it and
began to puff. could see qualm pass
over the poor little woman's face as she
expelled the first mouthful Of smoke, but
with the resolution Of martyr she stuck
to her cigarette to the no small astonish-
ment and disgust of her caller.
Il owe you en- apology for keeping you
waiting, Mrs. Rutledge, explained Kitty.
"But the fact is, was at work on a very
delicate part of the portrait when you
knoc1ed--one of your wards beautiful
eyes, and, not dreaming that it could be
you, thought it best to finish before 60
ing to the door"
'Oh, Kitty, you little pocket edition of
Sapphira, how glibly you did lie that win
ter afternoon
Mrs. Rutledge turned to her ward
tAre you almost ready to go home,
Laura?" she asked.
"Not quite, Mrs. Rutledge But you
needn't wait. I can walk quite as well
1t will be tiresome for you up here with
nothing to do"
II shall wait, interposed the matron
abruptly. Then going up to the girl, she
looked ct her closely. Laura" she said,
what is the matter with you? You are
flushed and trembling. Laura (diapason),
have you been seeing that man again"
What man~ murmured poor Laura.
But here suppressed sneeze from un-
derneath the portiere interrupted her.
Mrs. Rutledge turned hastily around.
What was that?' she demanded, look
ing suspiciously at the screen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

don't fancy taking the elevator boy
Into my confidence as a regular thing, so
although quite agreed with Fred about
Miss Clyde's attractiveness merely NUT
tered something about most estimable,
am sure" You cannot be too careful in
house with ladies-the elevator boy is
their home journal. But notwithstand-
Eng my hints, both of manner and speech,
Fred kept on imperturbably asking me all
sorts of personal questions and comment
ing facetiously on my private affairs until
the elevator stopped at the door of Miss
Clyde's apartment.
We found it open, but Kitty was not in
sight. The studio was place with which
we were both familiar; long room, di-
Fided across the middle by Japanese
screen about four feet high, At the end
next the door was carved oak mantel
piece, having beneath it deep fireplace
In which burned bright, soft coal FIRE.
About the walls hung art studies-bits of
china, curios, odd pieces Of armor and
bric-a-brac. Indeed it was very pretty
room, giving proof of Kittys good taste,
and that among other things she knew
what Japanese auction meant
Finding no one in, Raeburne suggested
that we'd best wait for Kitty. So we sat
down and lit cigarettes. Still snarting
nnder Fred's recent salutation and being
In an ugly frame of mind anyway, began
the conversation with:
''Well. and how does the coming novel
ast .!gE st ons !. a. onotb rr.d .,,d.
my words, old man, they'll be sorry one
pf these days for the way they've treated
me. 1t hasn't mattered to me much until
this year. But now things are different.
Now I'm going to remember all those that
give mo stone when / ask for bread. I've
got them ON the list. When | am at the
Eop of the ladder Of fame and the pub
fishers come to me, begging for stories,
then it will be my turn. The public can
not go on imbibing milk and water for
ever. They will grow up some day, and
then they'll howl for meat. Then they
must come to me. 1t is long fight, old
man, but I'm bound to win in the end.
They can't keep me down forever. See
this parcelS" Producing one from his over
coat pocket, where had observed it bulg-
ing. s'This is real story-no film fam.
There's real pathos, real comedy, real
tragedy here" went on the enthusiastic
Euthor, violently pounding on the arm of
my chair his manuscript. my characters
10 not merely breathe and talk; they live
md suffer. They are chastened in the
Tres of adversely, they lead the real com
nonplace life of this humdrum world, and
ret ! have thrown around them such a
glamour of romance
''Have you tried it on the dogf' I
Eueried. cutting in as Raeburne stopped
TOR breath.
Fred checked himself suddenly in mid
iioht and fell to earth He looked at me
Tor moment, while comical grin over
Ipread his rather good looking face
1--WE tried it on all the dogs l can think
IT. he admitted, looking ruefully at the
parcel. Newer mind; they'll have to &C
Iept something one of these days"
''Why the mischief don't you give it up
Tor the present. Fredf" said l. You have
little money why not lie on your oars
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29


Everybody knows Kitty Clyde. That
the top floor of the Wales, where she does
not mind your smoking an occasional
cigarette II you are well acquainted.
Kitty paints very nice picture Not
great, you know, but just pretty piece
Of genre work that hangs well in draw
ing room, and is not check to frivolous
conversation There isn't better little
woman in Gotham than Kitty herself.
We all call her Kitty-the fellows do.
She writes occasionally for the press
about art, music and the higher educa-
ton for women.
So much for Kitty And myself Well,
hoping, like Paul Pry, / don't intrude,
this IS l. A man about town, with
weakness for Bohemian life-a weakness
that may surprise you when l tell you
that Pm fellow of fashion. with some of
the best cards of Gotham In my mirror.
But I like cheerful company, and the
Jolly quilldrivers furnish it, without car
ing to follow me out of Bohemia into my
own world. So I manage to let my as
sociations there lie perdue, as it were. In
truth, the beggars are not pushing. They
have dignity of their own. If they are
at times bit familiar they don't mean to
COIuprOullbe Ou6 ny IL. rOr luSbdICc, IL L
escort Mrs. Potiphar Phipps to her car
rage after the opera, Bob Jones, the
dramatic man of The Orb, may favor me
with furtive wink from under his tile
the ancient, the weatherworn--but he
never presumes to bow.
The boys like me, or appear to. And
so it has gradually come about that
good many Of them make me the deposit
tary of their hopes and cares. When
Jack Mills scores failure with his play
he comes to me-and curses the critics.
And when Fred Raeburne has another
story refused it is into my tender bosom
that he pours his grief. Some say that
this foiDle of the scribes is owing to the
fact that l keep brand of particularly
fine cigars and lot of good old brandy in
my rooms; but then some people would
say anything.
One day had come up town rather
early, and was just stepping into our ele-
vator when felt great thwack on my
back, and hearty voice exclaimed,
"Hellol How's his nibs?" / turned
around and recognized Fred Raeburne.
Now, l hate to be hit in the back and
called .'his nibs." 1t hurts both my
spinal cord and my amour propre. So
with some asperity l informed Fred that
my health was as good as could be
expected under present circumstances.
But Fred has the skin of rhinoceros.
"Going up to see Kitty Clyde9' he con-
hnued, oblivious of my irony. ''Same
here And he beamed at the elevator
boy. ''She is dear little woman. Ehl
bid man?'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

may be tfssen with him behind his back.
So that Ffed's hendlong entrance was I
shock both to his nervous system and nus
self esteem. :,
Hang you, Raeburne," he exclaimed
in great heat. ''What's the matter with
your You must be suffering from de-
termination of blood to tho head. Nature
abhors vacuum, know. But you'd
better hold on to yourself. If were you,
I'd take medical advice"
advice be blowed," shouted Fred. He
waved a,letter in his hand in great glee.
There was evidently something in the
wind that rendered honest Fred imper-
vious 10 sarcasm and to wrath alike.
''I'm sorry for the pipe, Malcolm, deu-
cedly sorry, he continued. But can't
help it. I'm almost crazy today. My
story's been accepted"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

"Wh, the -" l began. There /
paused Beside the blonde npparition rose
another bend that knew well, 1t was
Kitty, wearing her most exasperating ex-
precision of countenance. When | am
with the utmost fairness of reasoning and
the utmost mildness of expression explain
ing to Kitty how such man Of our ac-
quaintance is greatly overrated, or how
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-23
Small P0x ! Vacinate.

Office of the City Physician.
To tho People of Alpena
1t is not desired to alarm people un-
necessarily, but the rapid and general spread
of small pox makes it incumbent upon the
health authorities of this city to take steps
to prevent this loathsome disease from max
ing much Roadway even should it be
brought here.
WHY vACcINATE?
Because it has long been known that
small pox can be prevented or modified by
vaccination, and that the terrible epidemics
of olden times can now be prevented by
judicious sanitary pecautions.
WHO SHOULD he vAcCISATED?
Everybody, old and young, for his own
interest and that he may not become a
breeding place for the distribution of small
pox to others. But more especially those
who have never been successfully vaccin-
ated i'm five years.
WHEN SHOULD ONE BE vACCINATED?
The sooner the better, as a rule. and es.
posure to small pox.
NOW Is goou tlHie, as the disease Is all
around us and liable any day TO be brought
here.
BY WHOM SHOULD YOU Re vACCINATED?
The operation should be performed by
competent physician, or by some one whom
he has instructed how to perform it.
To try to vaccinate ones self or family
is poor economy, for it often results not
only In a waste Of money and of time, but
in false and dangerous feeling of security.
WHAT DOES 1T COST?
The State Board of Health has recon-.
mended, and the city Board of Health and
Common Council have advised the City
Physician to offer free uaccination uih
bapino cirrus, the best in the market, TO
every child not previously vaccinated, and
to all other persons who have not been
vaccinated within the preceding five years"
TACT LAG, Laws Of 1870.
shall be at my Office, over Reynolds
jewelry store, for this purpose, every after.
noon, except Sundays, from 1890 to 2
o'clock at which time desire parties to he
vaccinated to call.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
w. +. ZIEGENFUSS, NJ. d,
City Physician
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-23
Rain.

During all Wednesday last, rain
fell in this part of the State and con-
tinued during the night. What little
snow was on the roads, about the city,
was swept off and sleighs were given
rest. AS more snow had fallen in
the vicinity of the lumber camps, than
did at this city, the damage to the
roads was not so extensive, although
some camps, whose log roads ran
through burnings, were obliged to sus-
pend hauling.
Thursday a cold wave arrived and
hardened up the roads in first class
shape, but no snow fell here until
Sunday, when sufficient snow fell to
make first class sleighing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-23

A very interesting and well contest
ed game of foot hall was played at the
roller rink, Thursday night last, be
tween the Dudes and Mother Hub
bards-the players being on roller
skates. The Dudes got the first goal
and the Hubbards the second. The
third was won by the Dudes, but was
not allowed, as it was claimed they
started too soon, and a fourth being
played, resulted in favor of the Hub
bards. The Dudes were Brown, Shelf
ferman, Mclean, Mathews and Fitz-
gerald. The Mother Hubbards con
sisted of Parks, Collins, Prince, Ed
dy and Dennison.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-23
Circuit Court jury.

The next term Of the Circuit Cour
for this county, commences on Tues
day, February 18th, but the iurymer
drawn are not needed until Monday
the 18th. The following is list o.
jurymen drawn to serve at the com
ing term of court:
First ward-F'red B. Franks, A liar
Fletcher and Alonzo Z. Davis.
Second ward-Edward Fitzpatrick
Patrick McMullen, Frank l.. Butler
Third ward-Chas. B. Campbell
and John Beck.
Alpena township-Walter Gava-
gan and William Palmer.
Maple Ridge-Samuel Aikens and
Mathew l.. Oliver.
Long Rapids-.William H. Fox
and James Burns.
Green-Ambrose Bryant and Jas.
Mawhinney.
Wilson-Wm. Crawford and Thos.
Hines.
Sanborn--John Derosier, Jerry
Miles and Louis Nearing.
Ossineke--Floyd stoddard, Gilbert
Degraff and Ira d. Williams.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-23
O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Meteorological Report

The meteorological report of the
weather at Alpena city, is as follows
during the week ending Monday
January 21st. 1889:
Highest temperature, 46 degrees, on the 18th.
Lowest temperature, degrees on the 18th.
Average temperature, % degrees.
Highest barometric pressure, 3O.52 inches.
Lowest barometric pressure, 1925 inches.
Total rain or snow fall 100 inches.
Prevailing wind, from the southeast.
Total movement Of wind, 2,175 miles.
Greatest daily RAINFALL 0.42 inches, on 9th.
Highest velocity Of the wind, 80 miles, from tn,
southwest, on the 18th.
JAMES j. FITZGERALD,
Serg't Signal Corps u. g. A.