davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08

The State canvassing board OF Montana
by Ignoring Democratic majorites in Silver
Bow county has counted in the entire Re-
publican State ticket except Toole for Gov.
ernor. The Supreme Court is given Re-
publican majority, and the Legislature is
made Republican on joint ballot The
board reached its results by throwing out
the returns from Silver Bow, alleging that
titled copy. This is bad beginning for
new State, TO be organized for the first time
by fraud. A "fair count" is fine thing, it
seems only in the South. This may be per-
haps because it is more common there than
elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
ACHITIE.

Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book, No. 60s5. French Perchsron Stud Book
No. 59l1. Foaled May, 1882 bred by NJ.
Cherier, Commune Of Neauphe sons Essa !;
Canton of Sees, Department of Orme.
Sire Romulus, 1876; dam Julie, 5342, by
L. Ann
Achille is dapple grey in color, II hands
high; weight l7l2 pounds. He is active,
perfectly sound, and although of athletic con-
stitution, be is gentle and kind in disposition
This horse transmits the very best Percheron
blood of France, being descendant of the
celebrated stallion Jean-Le-Blanc, Terms
Sl5 Insurance $40,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
ROAD CARTS,

FARM CARTS. We keep in stock Buggy,
Carriage, Wagon and Pillow Harness, Whips,
Hair Collars, Riding Brides and Saddles,
Harness Oil and Soap, Brushes, Combs, Feed
Boxes and Racks, Carriage and Wagon Jacks,
iiowards Patent Wagon Springs. Full line of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
WILLIAM h. n UNSTEAD.

late ofsaid 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 OF be-
fore the 2nd day of May, 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
Goth day of October, 1889.
ELIZABETH r. INSTEAD,
nov lat Administrative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
HERMITAGE STOCK Farm F!
Fall Season 1889.
GOLDDUST STALLION,
KIOTO.
Registered Standard No. 3O09.

Blood Bay, with black points; is hands
high foa!ed May, 1888.
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, 55.
I'd dam by Exton's Eclipse, son of imp.
Exton.
3D. dam by Messenger Duroc, by Duroc
Sired by Messenger Golddust, 1894, son of
Golddust, Jr., 953; dam by Alexander
Edwin Forrest.
This promising young stallion will be pre-
pared to trot a mile in about 2:25 for the
benefit of persons who desire to breed to a
performer, and will stand for limited stud
service at the Hermitage Stock Farm. Terms
$25 for season, or insurance $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters OF adj
minislraton on the personal estate OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
FUR DEPARTMENT.,

We showing a of Flu Trimmings
have done this have heretofore
month of July, consequently than
buying them in the height of Furs
know have advanced considerably
Black Hare Muf 9c csc and 81 % Badger Auf $40 Nutra
Nuf So Cape Seal Muf S. So
Grey Lambs Mufs, So Black Astraan
sortmen of Chien F complete NIuf for 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08

GOLDDUST STALLION,
OROPOLVO.
Registered Standard No. 10096.
Dark Bay, white ring around right hind
pasteru; 6 hands high foaed May, 1886.
Brother to Estelle, 5-year-old record 2:2G.
Brother to Corinne, 3-year-old trial record
2:38
Sired by Zilcaadi Golddust, 44oO, public trial
2:25; closer related to Maud S, 2:064, the
fastest trotter, and Johnston 2;074, the fastest
PAGER, than any other stallion.
Dam Florence, by Comet Jr., by Golden
Mngo, son of CATS Comet, by Chittenden
son of Woodbury. Morgan, by Justin Morgan
Oropolvo will stand for stud service for the
Fall season, at the Hermitage Stock Farm
Terms, $25 for season; insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
r AUNDRY SOAPS,
ERUIT JARS.

Il BUY THE BEST
Prices per dozen, Mason's improved Fraii
Jars, pints s5c, quarts 95c, halt. gallon 81 20.
Jelly Glasses, oue-thrd Flint 35c, half-pnt
Acc. For sale by
july D. II. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
Order Niai.
Nicholas D. 0ffutt and others VS.. John W
Perry and others.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery count,
as Court of Equity. No. 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
TMPERlAL BAKlNG poWDERs

l. The same price as the Royal, and every
box entities the buyer TO piece OF Glassware
For sale by
mar D. H. BoUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-08
ELL PLUSH GARMENTS.
CLOTH NEWNARKFTS

We have the largest and varied of
have ever shown heretofore Our styles
buy goods viii b. t. in
You should formf
Bell sleeves Sl2 DIRETOIRE
NEWMARKETS at Sl5.
STOCKINEr JACKETSA good quality jacket
bound, Cor So so. The quality with binding ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
DEPEW'S DEFICIENCY.

The patriotic effect of CHAUNcEY NJ.
DEPEw's centennial grafton is likely to
be lost by reason of the orators omis-
sion to attend to little financial detail
IN connection with it. The Rev. Ed
WARD TowNE, literary man of some
note in the East, and an old classmate
of Mr.. DEPEw's at Yale, has handed in
a bill of $500 for thirty-two days hard
labor in preparing the Grafton that Mr..
DEPEw delivered. Mr.. DEPEw does
not deny that the work was performed,
but thinks that the charge is extOrti0n-
ate, and refuses to pay more than 500.
As result, the real author of the famous
Grafton has appealed to the courts.
1t has often been intimated that
ALEXANDER HAMILTON wrote WASH
INGToN's celebrated farewell address,
but there is no record that HAMILTON
had to bring suit to recover the value of
his services. WASHINGTON was man
who paid as he went; and besides, he al
ways made it point to keep little
trifles of this sort out of the courts and
out Of the newspapers. Mr.. DEPEw
ought to study WAsHINGToN's charac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
THE SOUTHERN POLICY.

President HARRISON has really COM
menced to show his hand in shaping a
Southern policy, but it is so different
from what the country has expected,
and so different from what he had init
mated that it would be, everybody is
amazed. There were reasons to believe
that the administration would make
bid for the support of the respectable
white element in the South by judicious
appointments, as well as by an effort to
divide the Southern people on economic
questions. But the recent appointment
of marshal for the Eastern district of
Virginia indicates that the president
has more regard for the spoilsmen than
he has for creating issues on which the
Republicans may win the Southern
states. A young lawyer of good stand
ing, and belonging to one of the old
Vlrginian families. by the name Of
TREAT, was candidate for the posi-
ton. Mr.. TREAT had been delegate
to the Chicago convention and voted
for HARRISON on every ballot, and, hav-
ing been Endorsed by the central Repub-
lican committee of his state, it was
thought there would be no question
about his appointment. But it SO hap
pened that BOSS" MAHoNE had can
didate for the office-a man who had dis
tinguished himself as MALONE striker
when the little guerilla lad been aban-
doned by the entire respectable element
of his party. MAHoNE made it his busi-
ness to 60 down to Washington and
camp there until he got an interview
with the president. The result of the
contest was that MALONE carried the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
DAKOTA IMMIGRATIoN.

There were some apprehensiOns in
Dakota that the Oklahoma fever would
be disadvantage to their region in
diyerting immigrants. The reverse is
apparently to be the outcome. Already
the prairie sch0oners are reaching the
lands of the rising states. after brief
experience with Oklahoma. It is not
improbable that the immigration to the
Dakotas this year will take on proper
tons unknown in their history. If
there is less volume, it will be due to the
delay in the opening of the Sioux lands.
These and the SisSetOn reservation will
in due time open up to settlers over
II, OOO,OO acres of land, nearly all avail
able for tillage. But there is now a
much larger area inviting home seekers.
Outside of these reservations there are
over Il, OO0, 600 acres in the territory which
can be taken under the homestead laws
without the special payment of $1.25 an
acre required on the Sioux lands. Of
course, the most desirable of these are
in the new regions and have their i'm
provements and communities yet to es-
tablish mainly, but the lands are good,
and will eventually all become very
valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
WOULD BUST A TRUST.
Souther \ Farmers Who Dislike to
Be Robbed.

Be Robbed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May ia con-
vention of about 100 delegates from the
alliances and wheels of all the cotton
states met to-day to devise methods of
fighting the cotton bagging trust
or of securing reasonable prices
from that concern. The sentiment
seems to favor the latter effort. The
sessions are secret and representatives
of the bagging factories are present in
conference. The following was given
out as as part of the proceedings:
Col. L. L. Pope. of North Carolina,
who had been appointed to confer
with all the manufacturers, read
letters from six of them. of whom
more than three disclaimed connection
with the trust and stated positively
that they would stand by the published
prices. These letters and the re-
port of the bagging committee
were referred to a special committee of
one delegate from each state, which
was also instructed to confer with Mr..
representing the jute bagging trust,
make. The convention tonight
adopted unanimously the report of
the committee on bagging appointed
this morning. 1t recommends the use
of cotton bagging instead of jute. 1t
says that this will absorb 125, 600 bales
of the crop. and will save $2,OOO.OOO in
surance. The jnte bagging trust men
present offered to furnish jute bagging
at 121S cents per yard. Cotton bagging
is estimated to cost 10 cents. The offer
was rejected. The convention tO-mor
row will consider the question of fac
tories to supply the cotton bagging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
THE HOTEL MAN.

There has been convention in ses-
sion in Chicago for the last two days, OF
which the newspapers have had very
little to say; and yet, taken all IN all, 1t
was perhaps one of the most influential
bodies that has even been assembledin
this country, and certainly one of the
jolliest. 1t was natiOna convention
of hotel men, consisting of the prOprie-
tors and managers of all the leading
hotels in the United States. From a
time when the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary the keeper of pub
lie house has always been regarded as
the most consequential man in the CON-
munity. In the early days of our ma
tional history the keeper of the village
tavern held position in the cOmmnni-
ty similar to that of the lord of the man.
or in the old country. He was the village
oracle, who was consulted on all matters
of public or private business, and was
the only person who Outranked in an
thority the county magistrate OF the vii
lage parson. 1t got to be a proverb in
those days that "a man may be pretty
good fellow. but he can't run tavern"
which was understood to signify that it
required an unusually high order OF
ability to be hotel keeper. Not
withStanding the sphere OF the tavern
keeper of primitive days has eX-
banded under the progress of our Won
derful Western civilization, the hotel
man of to-day still retains all the char
acteristics of his progenitors. He may
put Oh little more style than the tav-
ern keeper of the olden time, for he has
discarded the knee breeches and the
powdered wig and donned the sham
shirt bosom beSpangled with the insep-
arabic diamond pin; but for all that
he is the same suave, affable gem
tleman, with a knowing look and ac-
commodating manner, who makes the
guest feel, as he shakes hands with him
across the counter, that life would be
dreary waste without his patronage.
The face OF the hotel man is ray of
perpetual sunshine, and yet behind that
smiling countenance how many heart
aches are buried from public sight.
There are memories of incompetent
servants, Wasteful cooks, rascally bell
boys, cranky and disagreeable guests
who want the earth fenced in with
silyer-plated wire for 81 day, and a
thousand and one harassing details
connected with hotel manag ement that
the outside world never dreams of.
1t was, probably, to talk over
these matters that the hotel
men of this great republic have
been in session for two days at the
Palmer house. But with characteristic
modesty. they have kept their proceed
|. ings from the public. With their usual
facility for letting the news get away
from them, the Chicago papers haven't
said word about the convention, and
will probably be surprised when they
learn from the GLOBE that there has
been such a convention in session in
their city. But. whatever the hotel
men resolved or did not resolve. the
public can rest assured that their meet
ing was a profitable one, and that they
had a jolly good time of it while it
lasted. Here is to their health, and to
their families, and may they live long
and prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
IN A NUTSHELL.

"Talk is cheap" Not back talk. 1t
is often costly.
The ssboss wife" is not the one who
bosses the husband.
How to be happy. though married
Never contradict your wife.
Sophronia: ssNo; shooting jackets
are not made of canvas-back duck"
The youth who wants a maiden's
hand frequently gets no more than the
mitten.
The man who knocks down sailor is
in danger of being arrested on charge
of a salt.
It isn't the man with the loudest
clothes who makes the most noise in
the world.
The angling season is here again and
there are lots of empty pews in the
churches Sundays.
Visitor to state prison to convict
What are you in for, me poor man?
Convict-In for life.
The man who has decided penchant
for Winding his own business meets
with few set-backs in life.
Strange to say the funny mans So
ciety is less to be desired when he is
amusing than at any other time.
1t matters little what rules are made
by the government or by political par
ties. it is mighty hard to get civil serv-
ice in some places.-BOstOn Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
TASTE NOT.

just now attention in Dakota is
largely taken up with the voting and
state building, but inthe extreme North
an issue is overshadowing these in the
churchly sphere. A Presbyterian clergy
man at Pembina has been deposed from
the pastorate and delivered over to the
satanic powers, on account of having
taken glass of beer in saloon. The
sinfully bibulous gentleman said he
took the beer on the prescription of a
physician, and he thought it was more
manly to go to the place where it was sold
than to send for it by one less able to
resist temptation, or have key put in
his cellar in the darkness. But excuses
were of no avail. He had fractured the
ecclesiastical crockery, and his head
must go off. He would not take the
emetic prescribed, and even insisted
that beer in moderate quantities was
not passport to the internal regions.
1t is a companion case with the Wiscon-'
sin preacher who was expunged for buy
ing five cents worth Of tobacco OH Sun
day. 1t is fortunate for the cause of
Christianity that it has such faithful
custodians, who adhere to the micro
scopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
LINEN MANUFACTURE.

An important economic question that
has been bothering the agricultural de-
partment at Washington for some time
is the one in relation to what crop shall
take the place of wheat on farms where
1T can no longer be raised at profit.
Prof. WI. LETS, the assistant Secre-
tary Of agriculture, thinks he has found
a solution of the problem in sugges-
ton made by prominent linen manu-
facturer in Ireland, who presents rea-
sons why, in his opinion, fax growing
could be made the most profitable of all
our American agricultural industries.
He says. however, to make it particu-
larly profitable we must first build our
own linen mills and engage in the bust
ness of spinning and weaving linen.
There are now-only two linen mills in
this country, one at Webster, Mass,
and the other atAppletOn, Wis, neither
weaving anything finer than crash. He
suggests that there can be no raw flax
industry until there is market for the
fiber, and for that reason the govern
ment should at once encourage linen
manufacture by raising the duties
on the manufactured article, and
lowering it correspondingly on the raw
material. There is nothing in our eli
mate or soil conflicting with the asser-
ton that just as good fax and linen
may be produced in every state in the
American Union as in any country.
Germany now spins and weaves the
finest linen, and she has no essentially
differing climate from America. The
writer says that ''there is every reason
why the American farmer should pro-
duce million acres of flax for both
seed and fiber over and above what is
now produced, which would give 49,
100000 to 100000 bushels of seed,
worth as many millions Of dollars, and
two millions and half tons of flax
straw worth s5O,00O,0OO, from which
100000 tons of flax fiber would be OBJ
tanned, worth s1O0,OOO,OOO. Once es-
tablished, American invention would,
as in all other industries, soon build up
an industry to consume this raw ma
terial."
Why should not some of our St. Paul
capitalists consider the advisability of
establishing a linen factory in this
city? We are in the heart of one of the
finest flax-gr0wing sections in the
world, and if the experiment of linen
manufacturing can be made success
anywhere on this continent, it can be
done here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
MARINE ADvICEs.

DULUTH, May 15.-Arrived with mer-
schandise: Ossifrage, Port Arthur; Os-
ceola, Port Huron; Japan, Buffalo.
With ore: Northern Wave, Two Har-
bors. Departed: Ontario, Sarnia, flour;
City of Fremont, Hancock, merchandise:
Anna Smith, Red Wing, Ashland for
ore; Badger State, Buffalo, -four; Ossi-
ifrage, Port Arthur, merchandise; Men
itor. Portage Entry, for stone; Northern
Wave, Buffalo, flour and ore.
! ASHLAND, May 15.-Arrived: Siberia,
1Minch, Massasoit, Robert L. Frear,
Paige and Nicholson. Cleared: Fred
Mcbride, William Brake, Nelson Bloom.
4 lumber, Tonawanda. n. T.; Siberia,
fMinch. Massasoit, r. L. Fryer. Paige
and Nicholson, ore, Cleveland.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Arrived =
Wergeland, BaracOa: Adirondack,
Kingston; Hampshire, Caibarien; State
of Pennsylvania, Glasgow.
= LONDON, May 15.-The steamer Egypt,
9from New York for Liverpool. passed
Klnsale this morning. The steamer
Lain, from New York for Bremen,
passed Scilly this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16

BETWEEN times Senator QUAY takes
in other jobs. His legislature submitted
prohibition in Pennsylvania, and he had
been using the prohibitionists; but it is
now stated and not questioned that he
has collected $500. 900 of the big brewers
to defeat the prohibition amendment at
the June election. WANAMAKER, with
the evident approval of the administra-
ton. has been saying bad things about
the opponents of prohibition. and itiss
possible that he will pass the hat to Of
set the QUAY work. But the current is
against prohibition, and QUAY will be
able to score credit for another big job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
DULUTH DEVELOPMENTS.
The News Will Fight for the City
Printin9-COurt Notes.

Inc news VIII right LOT the CIty
Printing-COurt Notes.
DULUTH. Mimi. May 15.-The Du-
luth News to-day obtained an injunc-
ton restraining the city from entering
into a contract with the Tribune for
doing its printing. Some days ago the
city printing was awarded the Tribune
on the ground that the News, which
was the lowest bidder, was not daily
paper in legal sense, as it is not pub
lished on Mondays. The News will ask
the supreme court to decide whether it
is daily paper, and if the suit is favor
able. will take legal steps to compel
the council to give it the printing.
Edward Vessel, convicted of larceny,
was given fourteen months in the state
prison to-day by Judge Stearns. William
Westcott, for assault with intent to kill,
will serve five years at hard labor in
state prison. John A. Long, the nOto-
rious hotel thief, who climbs through
the transoms of guests chambers in the
night, was sent to Saltwater for four
years because of his attack on Jailor
Long. He laughed when the judge
pronounced sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-16
WADE HAMPTON SPEAKS,
Paying Another Tribute to the
Confederate Dead.

Confederate Dead.
CHARLESTON, S. G., May 15.-At the
dedication of monument to the dead
soldiers of four German companies in
the Confederate army to-day Sen
ator Hampton made the follow
ing address: 1--WE regard our dead
as martyrs, aud God forbid that any of
their living comrades, their descend
ants to the remotest ages, should brand
them as traitors. Words, my friends,
are not merely empty sounds; in the
domain Of history they are things,
potent factors, not only in shaping
events, but in placing these events in
true light before the world, and we
should never acknowledge that we
were rebels OF traitors. That ques-
ton is to be decided by the
verdict of impartial history and that of
pOSterity. and we may as well be salts
fed to commit our cause and our con-
duct to those august tribunals. Let me
not be misunderstood as discussing the
merits of the great conflict which ar
rayed one section OF the country against
the other, which wrought such wide
cost so much in treasure, and
in the loss Of so many precious lives.
The questions which brought about
that unhappy war have been settled.
and he is not a true patriot who would
strive to kindle the fires OF sectional
hate. or reopen the wounds which the
kind hand of Time has healed. No
higher duty can inspire the heart
of every patriot than that which inn
pels him to devote all his energies
of mind and body to make this
country worthy of the admiration
and respect of the world; the fit home
for all time to come of American free
men. This duty devolyes Oh us of the
South as urgently as upon any other
citizens of this broad land, for
whatever may have been the issues
which brought about civil war, we must
remember that now all-NOrth, South,
East and -West-have but one
country and but one constitution,
to both of which our allegiance
is due. But while we of the South
recognize this fact fully it does not
honor to the memory of Oul dead COM
would feel just contempt for us were
we base enough to forget those who
gave their lives for cause which they
and we believed in our utmost hearts
to be just and right. We should
indeed be time-seryiDg cravens If
we allowed the memory of these men,
of their untimely death, to pass forever
from our hearts, or if we should fail to
leave enduring monuments to them as
evidences of our love and our gratitude.
We cannot do enough to show CRATE
full peoples gratitude to our surviving
veterans" The senator closed with an
eloquent tribute to the poor and crippled
survivors of the war.