davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

Leeos England. has a permanent
art gallery. containing museum, courr
and veshbule. sculpture gallery, END
six we'll lighted rooms for picturcA
Its own collection b still snrsli, bua
tho exhibition Is enlarged b. pictures
lent from other museums +.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

A toilet luxury in every respess, Ay-
er's Hair Vigor never fails to restore
the youthful freshness and color to fad.
ed aud gray hair. 1t also sradisates
dandruff and prevents the hair from fall.
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

The uses Of the cotton plant arc de-
veloping rapidly. Formerly tho fiber
Of the blossom was tho only part util-
lied. Then the seed began 10 supply q
largo proportion of the 7'olive oil" and
''lard" in tho country, and now the
hulls are found TO be cheaper and bet
ter than wood for paper pulp.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

The pews in Rev. DR.. Talmase's Breoklyn
Tabernacle were Monday night let for The
year under the hammer. The FIRST choice
pew was knocked down at $500. The o.
tire amount realized Was $6,394.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

How often do we hesr of the sudden
and fatal termination Of eass Of srssp,
when ayoung life might have bssl sav.
ed by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Ayers Almanac for the new
year is out. Get one:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

FACTORY FAILUEs.-Our Lsursus
and Union correspondents appear 10 h
disguised by the abundance Of talk s.l
the scarcity Of results in the movements
Tor now manufacturing enterprises /,
their respective communities. Bat shs
experience of Union aud Lsureus 10 that
OF every other community. There must
always be deal Of talk which fails -
materialze in actual building and nashi..
cry and If any town Obtains orc s.ssr.
prise OF five suggested and discussed il
is doing very we'll. Grsenvills 10 -.
day the most important manlfassurins
community in the State except Ohsrlss.
ton, and in the last nine yssy more
capital has been invested 10 such istsr.
prlses and more now Enterprises have
been established hero than .uy cen.
munity in the State. Yot We can lssk
back over the files of The Neps asl
lind records of scores promising sehsass
which have failed.
1t will not do for newspaper people
to become discouraged. Their business
is to continue pushing and booming,
HQoL BOOKS. uryTrr-,.
of enterprise and suggestion into active
life, to lose no opportunity to induce
people to think aud act. That is all We
can do, and it will always tell. There
!s &c use IN holding back or h.!.isg er
becoming disguised because other nsa
will not see things through our eyes Of
use their money IS We would like 10 have
them use it, GreenuiNe Nesss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

White osps have appeared a.Spsrssa.
burg county, this State. A party ofnasksd
men severely whipped Wsllsoe Littlsjohn. .
woak-minded colorsd man, near Ravens
Monday night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

Nothing suits my pride better tha..
to see some proud man humble himself
in my presence--to zee him stoop to
things Of low degree. bar Homan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08

Dry rot in timber Il said 10 be CON-
tagious, saws and other tools carrying
Il from the infected wood to sound
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-08
NuMBRR 8.
SUMNER GARDENS IN THn Sourr ).

SUMNER GARDENS IN THn Souri, -
Late vegetables are BY no means !.
abundant in the South as they should ks
Our garduers pride themselves on early
vegetables but with many OF 10 the early
ones arc abou, all We ever raise. The
complaint is often heard that our gss.
dens bum up ss eoon as tho hot wssth.
er sets 10. The reason of this slmest
universal burning up" or firing Of
our late gardens 10 too much man gre.
While it lie nearly impossible to have the
ground too rich for most of our carly
vegetables, it is any easy matter 70 over.
do the thing with late ones. Very rich
aud abundant manure 10 necessary for
early gardens, but in the South much
smaller dose of fertilizer must be A.
piled to the late planting, il we would
have any summer or autumn vegetables,
It would be we'll for every farmer -
have two gardens, or one dsvided isso
Two parts; and upon tho ground design.
ed tor late paintings he should not a.
ply more than half as much manure q
upon the early garden. 1t should Be
spread in the fall Con both sarde.s).
and turned under thoroughly. Before
plantlng-time the ground should be we'll
broken and narrowed; and tho manurs
Will thus DC completely mixed with the
soil. Many farmers, in their zeal 10 en-
rich their gardens spread almost al The
stables thereon, to the utter neglect Of
their field crops, thus surfeisiug the o,s
aud starving the other Tb. son.>c
ID poor crops in the fed, aud excepting
the early spring, fow or no vegetables in
the garden.-American Agriewlsvryst,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Generally speaking, these following hints
may not be entirely useless: A book which
does not improve, instruct, inspire, is not
worth its cost to read. The best are those
which suggest so many and such valuable
ideas that they require pencil to be kept
constantly in hand. A book which leaves,
when done, a sense OF vacuity, has tired the
reader in vain. One which has raised doubts
as to its propriety should have been burned.
Literary taste may be advantageously cul-
tivated by reading which does not specially
augment our stock of practical knowledge.
The mind, more than the body, needs rest,
and poetry and light literature often serve
this purpose. 1t is narrated of Carlyle that
when writing "rhe French Revolution" his
first volume was burned by mistake. AS it
must be re- written, he read Marryats nov.
els for three weeks TO put him into good
humor. A good use of novels that time.
More specific criticism will be reserved
for future issues.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well knowI
and popular rs to need no special mention
III who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song OF praise A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all tha
is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood. Viii
drive Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anieed, or money refunded Price 90 cents
and 81 per bottle at D. L. Owens Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Is Consumption Incura BILE 7

Read the following Mr.. o. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with Alb
scess OF Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurabe Consumptive
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm. 1t il
the fiRest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
Of Lung Troubles, Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles tree at f. Owens Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Distinguished Men.

Governor John ireland, of Texas; Simon
P. Hughes, of Arkansas; S. D. McEnery,
Governor of Louisiana; n. B. Turner, Judge
U. S, Court; Ex-Gov. Hubbard, Minister to
Japan e; Marion Martin, ex-Lieut. Governor OF
Texas; W. r. Miller, Ex.Gov, of Arkansas 1;
e. A. Perry, Gov. of Florida, w. D. Blox-
ham, ex-Gov. of Florida John B. Gordon,
Governor of Georgia; Alex, Gregg, Bishop
of the Episcopal Church and Chancellor of
the University OF the South, and hundreds of
other distinguished men of the United States
in all professions and in every department of
use.of Hawkes. Crystallized Lenses
All eyes fitted and the fl guaranteed at the
Drug Store of d. r. Owens, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Festival-At the festival TO be given
here on the 4th Of June by the ladies Of st.
Mary's Catholic church a handsome silk
quilt of dozen squares, OF many different
colors, and made by twelve persons; bril-
liant diamond pin. and an attractive and
costly saddle and bride will be ratified, the
first article at Is cents chance, and the
other two at so cents a chance each.
A fine top buggy, made by the Water
town, N. Y, Spring Wagon Co., through
their agents Messrs. Lyddane, Jones & Co.
OF Derwood, has been donated TO the festi-
val and will be disposed of by raffie at 5 !
per chance. Persons desiring chances can
obtain the same at the Montgomery and
Corcoran ho,els, the Ad0Ocate and this office
and at the establishment of Lyddane, Jones
81 Co., Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Large Options. d. Meeker, of Chi
cage, has taken an option on the farm Of Mr..
Samuel Jones for $4,000, that OF Mrs.
Peters for $4,000, Mrs. VIM. Connell for
$35 900, John II. Harriss for $4,000, N. T..
Harriss $4,000, Ricb'd Collins $1,000, Jas.
w. Harriss $4,000, J. II. Harriss $500,
VIM. T. Fisher $4,000, VIM. Duley $1,000
This gentlemen represents and is president
of wealthy syndicate Of Illinois. In pros
pecting these lands, with number Of Others
that he anticipates in the near future, i'm.
proved machinery 10 the nature Of diamond
drills will he used in order TO avoid any
damage to the land. Mr.. NJ ecker is now
absent arranging 10 bring this machinery
on so as to start the work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Fire.-The slaughter-house belonging to
Mr.. Richard Hewitt, located at Norbeck,
was set on fire Thursday night of last week
by some person unknown and entirely con-
sumed with wagon and the tools he used
in the business of butchering. The insur-
ance oa the property partly covers the loss.
This is the second time that Mr. Hewitt has
lost his sIaughter-house by incendiarism
the first time was in the latter part of last
November Then it was supposed that the
torch was used to hide the THEFT OF some
meat insthe house. There was no meat in
the house at the time Of the last fire and the
suspicion prevails now that it is some mali
cious person who wants TO frighten Mr..
Hewitt cut of business.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
No Ha,rMiIe Track.-The execut

No HalfMiIe Track.-The executive
committee of the Agricultural Society met
Wednesday last TO dispose finally of the
project Of extending the race track on the
Society's Grounds to n half mile. After a
thorough consideration of the matter 1t was
concluded that such track could not be
made on the present grounds, and all effort
to secure a half mile track for the present
year was abandoned. The committee visited
the lands of DR.. G. J. Maddox and Spencer
c. Jones, lying at the eastern limits of this
town, and the land of Mr.. Chandler Keys,
lying about half mile north Of here, with
the view Of making selection for new
grounds to be purchased at some future day
after selling the present grounds, with the
consent Of the Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Our Business Relation With Frederick

Mr.. Edtt0r Mr.. Edgar l.. Miller, OF
Frederick City, Md, has been canvassing
the county in the interest Of the Merchan.
tile Association of Frederick, Md. The said
Association has induced the b. 81 o. r. r.
Co. to put on a new train that will give the
pc ople of our county full day in Frederick,
and Mr.. Milers efforts has been directed
principally in trying to direct the trade that
yearly goes to Washington TO Frederick.
Mr.. Miller claims that special inducements
will be given Montgomery county people;
he also claims that goods can be and will be
sold cheaper in Frederick than Washington,
both retail and wholesale. Mr.. Miller is
well-known in Montgomery, having been
identified with the telephone movement, and
to his energy is due the line now running
through this town. w.
Barnesvile, May 81, 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
BarnesyiIIe Items.

Roscoe, son of DR.. Wood, of this town
while cut buggy riding with his father, fell
out of the buggy and broke his left arm
both bones being broken.
The following corporate authorities were
sworn in recently: Commissioners, l.. l,
Hays, r. V. Wood, w. Il. Hilton, j. w,
Brown and S. S. Hays; Clerk, Thomas
Story Bailiff, G. w. Miles.
Wheat and grass are looking excellent.
Abundant crop of each is the present pros.
pect.
Mr.. Maxwell, of this vicinity being both
cred by rats to great extent, set traps for
them. So last Friday morning when Ire went
to one of his traps he was greatly surprised
to find huge black snake crawling away
with both trap and rat. Next?
Mrs. Thomas Story, Of this place, has re-
turned home from visit to her friends in
and relatives in Alexandria, Va.
The GAINESVILLE second nine defeated the
Boyd's Station picked nine on Saturday, on
the grounds Of the latter, by u score of z to 6.
The winning battery, White and Cooley.
The only feature of the game was triple
play made by Hoyle in the ninth inning.
The same clubs will play again Saturday,
25th instant, on the Barnesvile grounds
A good game may be expected
May 81, 1889. NIYEY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

The Twins.-Fir st is that aIl-steel wide
tread Mower-simple in all its par,s-easily.
handed-cuts high or low. Runs easily on
the hillside as we'll as in the valley. The
only machine that can cut rs we'll in back
ing as in going forward. This is a valuable
feature only TO be found in Whitley Mower,
only three bearing in the whole machine.
THE OTHER TwIS.-This one, like the Now
er, is all steel, and is Whitely's pet and the
Farmers Favorite Binder. To say that ii
excels all others is not saying enough of this
great machine. IL only needs 10 be seen, and
its simplicity, great strength, and ease with
which il handles the shorter wheat and taller
rye is marvel The platform can be raised
and lowered at the master-wheel by simple
and strong device. Lots of gearing that is
necessary on other Binders has been done
away with. These two machines are for sale
by The F. l.. Moore Agricultural Company
Georgetown, d. O.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Music and Fun.-The celebrated Ideal
Minstrel Troupe, composed of thirty artists
will give an exhibition at the Town Hall
this place, on Tuesday night next. All who
desire to spend pleasant evening should
attend. Tickets 25 and IS cents
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Bucklen,s Arnica saIye-Tbe

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.-The bes
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptious, and positively cures Pyles, oil
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
rs cts. per box. For sale by D. +. Owens,
Druggist Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
pleasant Entertainment.-The you

Pleasant Entertainment.-The young
men of the Rockville Academy, assisted by
the many pretty young ladies of this place,
gave an entertainment at the Town Hall
last Friday night for the benefit of the Y.
M. G. Association, which has been recently
started here. The entertainment was great
success in every respect 1t was unique and
handsome. The hall was crowded, and the
admirably arranged program was carried
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

COncert.-There will be a concert al
Hunting Hill church May 3lst, 1880, at s
o'clock, p. NJ, given by the pupils OF Prof.
Glen Poole. The programme will consis
Of vocal and instrumental music.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Marquis D'oyIey's Ducking shore


The Marquis D'Oyley, of Paris, who has
purchased Sharp's Island, in the Chesa-
peake Bay, from Gen, f. A. Starring for
5000 is Baltimorean. His name is Evans,
and he is nephew of the celebrated DR..
Evans, u Baltimore dentist, who went to
Paris, made fortune at his profession and
became famous. The Marquis D'Oyley,
who went by his mothers maiden name,
Doyle studied under his uncle, and also
made reputation. He was made marquis
by Pope Plus TX. He married Miss Annie
Mcdonald, a daughter OF the late Alexan
der Mcdonald, who WAS at one time lore
man of the Sun composing room. Sharps
Island, which has become the domain OF
Marquis D'Oyiey, is an irregular shaped
sandy little spot in the Chesapeake Bay,
lying well ont between the counties Of Dor
chester and Talbot and at the mouth of the
Choptank river. The island can be used
for ducking and fishing.-BaIto Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Lameness In Horses -Lameness OF ev-
cry kind and wounds of every description
are carefully treated in DR., Woods new
book. Francis Wood, V. S., Washington:
d. c., post-office box GA.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Phospha- A Ita- Comp Dyspeptic's
cure II. D. Ashton, Druggist, Manassas,
Va, writes EVERY one using it reports
benef from first dose" For sale AT Owens
Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

Henry A. JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only TO
be found at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Races OF the Agricultural Society.

races Oh the "A agricultural SOcicty.-
The executive committee of the Maryland
Agricultural Society has arranged with the
Breeders Association to add 800 to each OF
the Associations stake races, which are for
two, three and four. year olds and for horses
of the 1886 class. The entries promise to be
large in these races and the stakes will be
worth winning. One of the Breeders AS
sociation races will be trotted each day OF
the meeting at Pmlco, in September next.
The Agricultural Society will give the fol-
lowing races and purses: Three minute
class, purse $700; 2:45 class, purse $700; 2:4O
class, purse $7O0; 2:37 class, purse 800
233 class, purse $500; 2:30 class, purse 5000;
227 class, purse $1,000; 2:22 class, purse
$1,000; 2:30 class, purse, pacing, $7O0; 2:1O
class, purse, pacing, 500. To this pro-
gramme it is probable that several special
races will be added. The entire amount OF
purses will approximate $4,000.
Mr.. Frank Brown, President Of the Ma
ryland Agricultural Society, has purchased
from Mr. Jesse Tyson ch. stud Woodbridge
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24

The new drug store at Gaithersburg, op
posite depot, carries a large stock Of fresh
drugs and all the patent medicines.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-05-24
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the SYSTEM aids digestion, removes ex-
cess of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
CAMBRIDGE EXCITED.
An Attempt to Blow Up the Hospital of
Harvard College.

A Boston special to the Philadelphia Times
says:
Cambridge generally and the faculty of Har-
ward particularly are greatly exercised on the
discovery made yesterday afternoon that an at
tempt had been made to blow up the college
hospital
Ten dynamite cartridges, 2 inches long and
2 inches thick, had been placed in an upright
position on the basement window-sin, and i'm
bedded in each was powder fuse, with a cap
attachment, all Of which were twined together
iato one, forming a string which reached across
the street
This had been lighted and had burned almost
to the cartridges when the discovery was made
by Officer j. L. McElroy, who was passing by
at the time. Realizing the dangerous state Of
things he severed the fuse from each cartridge
Just In the nick of time. Later in the day one
OF the cartridges was exploded by the police to
test its power and a deafening report which
could be heard for half mile, and an immense
hole IN the ground were the results
Had the scheme worked successfully the
structure would surely have been demolished d.
and had persons been passing at the time there
Is no telling how serious the work Of destruc-
ton might have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
POISONED LEMONADE.
A Druggist Gives Sugar of Lead for
Tartaric Acid.

druggist name Alexander, in the town of
Woodstock, Canad', according to special to
the Philadelphia Prlss, gave some picnickers
sugar of lead in mistake for tartaric acid with
which to make lemonade. About fifty of the
party were attacked with symptoms of poison
ing, and fifteen are reported to be dying. The
party made an attack on Alexander's store and
Quilted it, and would have lynched him if he
had been found. He. however, saw the crowd
approaching. and, making his escape through a
back entrance, fed to the woods.
Finding that Alexander had made his escape,
one Of the citizens lodged complaint against
him, and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. As he is thought to be hiding in the
woods back of Woodstock number Of specials
were sworn in and-sent out to search for and
arrest him. crowd has started after the
specials with the openly avowed intention Of
capturing the druggist and lynching him. Up
70 midnight tonight the unfortunate druggist
had not been caught, nor had any deaths re-
suited from the poisoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
Buffalo Bill i'm Paris.

run the LoDdOn court Journal.
Colonel Cody, lie sympathique chef DIES Buff
falo Bills, Is having singular social success.
thanks to the fiightiness of some of the most
feather-brained mondaines to whom Mime.
Chandon de Brailles has given the example.
Colonel Cody has literally taken the place of
Cen Boulanger, with the exception that the
general used to be invited to dine with the
aristocracy, whereas the colonel is only in
vited to lunch or dejeuner. This, 1 presume.
Is mere question of grades. The colonel ar,
rives In hanson, is presented to the company
and breakfast is served, the colonel sitting on
the right OF the lady of the house. The con-
versation naturally turns upon lies Buffalo,
Bills, lies cowboys" lies coo-girls," the red
skins, and particularly the shooting, which the
Parisians seem to find the most interesting
feature OF the performance, the rest appearing
TO them not more remarkable than the spec
tacular shows Of the hippodrome. After lunch
Colonel Cody distributes his photograph
among the guests and invites them to occupy
his private box at his ranch at Neuilly. where
the performance is about TO begin. The next
day the fashionable papers give an account of
the lunch tres-selected" at two louis a line
and all Is for the best. Buffalo Bill owes ms
success with the cocodettes and petits Fracas
70 the remnants Of his beauty and the length of
his hair, but he will do well not to put his
trust In all these noble comtesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
Suit Against Railroad Stockholders

Watkins, Campbell Co., for themselves and
other creditors of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad company, have entered suit in the
chancery court in Richmond against the stock.
holders Of the Richmond and Allegheny COM
pany to recover OF the defendants who, the
bill says, are, or were, stockholders of said COM
pany their pro rata share of "a, $40 900 differ
ence between s5,0O0,00O Of the stock of the
company subscribed for, and &c, 600 actually
paid in, as shown by the sworn statement of
Secretary e. X. Leland. Mr.. James G. Blaine
Is one Of the persons made parties to the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
Two Artists Elope.

A special cable to the Philadelphia Times
says: Geo. Hitchcock, secretary of the Ameri-
can Art Jury in Paris, has eloped with Miss
OHalloran, of st. Paul, MINI. Hitchcock first
came into notice several years ago through the
success of his tulip picture, which received
honorable mention in Salon. Miss o Halloran
Is a western girl, who came to Paris two years
since for the benefit of her health, and has fol-
lowed the profession of Louvre copyist.
Hitchcock was married eight years ago, and his
wife is still living