davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-29
9erdefTet nt6t.S .ss,a bic ,s ass.

0er6enet nt0tt, al sasln as lam na :
ider @eipinne bon 8ier NatiounL
Banten bon Nem Drleane gdrGntirt
nj rb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Hrdiibenten Il.
mes Snfitntes, feren berIiebene Redie hon ben
oberften @eridten auerfanrt merbea, unfer3ei6.
net; beBbaIb tiitet gud bor allen Gdlf6unseu
ober %anpnbmen Yldnen.
Gin Solar if Der Yreis bes tIeinfien In.
tbeiIs ODER 8rndtbeiIes fur elm bon nne
ausgeaebenes Zoos fur irgeno pelhe Ste.
buns; fIr weniser ais elm Dollar, If SdpinbeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-29
4nrergleifhlifhe Attraktinn
uebsr cine WiaiOn pertbeilt +!
[ndB

0oaiifana Staats> epttrrie. @rirflidaft.
Sntorporirt BON Der aestlntur fur gr3ie
bungs. unb @ohIthdtisteitsaps de unb hui: De ipr
Greibrtef gu einem Sbeile Der aesenmdrtiaen
Stats , aonfitutioa, in 1879, burd Elm iiber.
todltisenoes 8oltsrotum sema9t.
Slre Observation-Disclosures Hnben
) ~alb1dbrlid fatt, (Suni unb De.
aember) unb ibre @rp6en @imaeI.
Mummer~8iebungen fnben in iebem
Der anbern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. unD iperben ollie 0ffentIih in
Der aeabemb of " II f {. Stem OrIeans,
Ca, 9e3p9en.
Beriibnlt felt 5nom3ig Sabren
ibrer &edtlidfeit unb prompte geiuinu . Nus.
3ablung tpegen, pie folst beI9einiat:
sBir betdtisen biermit, bae mir bic Obsr.
anffi9t iiber bic arrangements fur aue monat.
liden unb balbidbrliden 8iebunaeu Der
9ouiftana Staats 2Otterie . GefeIlfhatt babsn
unb perf0nlid Die 8iebunsen leiten unb bsauf.
tdttsen uno baB ~biefelben ebrIid, aeredt unb
III uaparteiifder Beiie allen 8etbeiIiaten at.
senlber Dor fi6 seben unb mir autoriiireu Bic
Gsefeaf6aft, biefes 3eugniB, berfeben nit benz
G%aeitmile unierer nnteridriften, in ibren Yin.
aeisen gu gebrauden."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
CHEAP BINDER TWINE

In q recent issue of the american Farmer
communication appeared written by Mr..
William Collins, of Trappe, Talbot county,
this State, advocating the establishment of
binder Irvine mandatory, citing the fol
lowing cogent reasons for the same in the
annexed extract:
"Hemp is grown successfully, and largely
manufactured in Kentucky, and for the past
three years successfully used in this county
in place of Manila or Slsal cord. Hemp
was extensively grown in Maryland and
Virginia, in the days of the colonists, and
can now be grown in Maryland proftably,
as the climate and land are well suited for
its cultivation, especially on the Eastern
Shore. Why not then should the State put
in the proper machinery in the peniten-
tiary for its manufacture into binder cord,
and encourage the poor farmer to grow
something else besides wheat and corn,
thereby aiding him to overcome this giant
monopoly ?-the trust.
The farmer could grow enough for his
own use, paying for the manufacture in
money or raw material, while Others could
and would grow it more extensively to sell
TO the State. In short time every farmer
in the State could get his supply at home,
and the adjoining States could also be sup
piled.
This plan would permit the farmer to OBJ
tain his supply at the possible lowest price,
and would also cause him to be independ-
ent Of the Manila and Sisal cord trusts.
If the board thought best they could go
in the market and buy or import as other
manufactures do, the MANILA from Phillip
pine Isles, sisal from South America, or jute
from India. should favor hemp manu-
factory, because it gives employment to our
own people. This industry could not in
terfere with any honest labor, because no
mandatory of this kind exists in the State,
and there are SO few in the country it could
not affect honest labor at large, while on
the contrary it would prevent the laboring
farmer who can scarcely make both ends
meet, from being robbed. 1t would affect
the farmer in the same way that the pine
straw bagging did the cotton planter, make
him independent of trust that combined To
fleece him"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

The proclamation of Gov. jackson in re-
adjacent to Hog Island to the public has
been temporarily withdrawn upon the ad-
vice of Attorney General Whyte. The mat
ter will come up for settlement under the
the joint action Of the legislatures Of the two
States, Maryland and Virginia, during the
winter, and will in all probability be honor.
ably and satisfactorily settled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

Lot 495l-250 Mems Overcoats, heavy
weight plaid, excellent wearers ard very
slightly. Former price, s. rs; now So Is.
Lot 3097-l24 Light TIair-Line Diagonal
Overcoais, silk facings, double serge body
lining and satteen sleeve lining. Former
price, SO 49, now 81 go.
Lot 3343-A small lot of Chinchilla Over
coats, strictly all wool. Former price, $l5 !;
now So 25.
Lot 5l65-A few Conductors Overcoats,
full indigo blue, all wool body lining,
Pockets and sleeves of double drilling,
leather bound pockets and storm collars
Reduced to So
Lots 9476 and 97lT-Boys' Overcoats,
sizes 10 10 years, double breasted, cut
long. Former prices, So Is and 81 Is; now
So so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT.
We give below few quotations merely as guide::

Lot 2672-Men's Sack Suits Reduced to
Sc OS.
Lot SOFA line of handsome slk-mixed
Sack Suits. Former price, $l3 so; now
$40 rs.
Lot 94sl-Men's Cheviot Suits. Reduced
TO Sc IS.
Lot 9936-West of England Plaid Suits
double breasted. Former price, $l3 rs ;
now $40 Is.
Lot 9423-Men's Scotch Tweed Suits. Re-
duced TO ST 49,
Lot 839-Handsome Wide Vale Prince
Albert Coats and Vests Former price, $l4 80;
now SIP 35.
Lots 6sO7 and 6sOS-Men's Suits, Hair
line Worsteds. Reduced to SO GO.
Lot 35l9-A-Brown Corkscrew Suits. For
mer price, SIC Isl now Sl2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

G. O o ID S!
AT THE OLD STAND OF s. D. HIGGINS
& SON,
ROCKVILLE, MD.
A LARGE and well selected stock of gem
IA eral merchandise, including all depart
ments usually found in well filed country
store, Tor sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices for
Cash.
This stock must be sold Immediately, and
to accomplish this end am now Offering the
entire stock al WHOLESALE PRICES.
The stock comprises in its list the follow
ing goods under the head Of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c:
4l9 yards of WHITE GOODS;
1890 " Cloths and Cassmeres
1903 " CALICO;
sos i" Chevot
1879 Ginghams;
867 Mems Shirts;
"a Pairs Ladies' Corsets;
1876 Mems Drawers
SO Mems 0veralls;
SO 7-s lbs. Knitting Cotton;
SO lbs. Yarn and Zephyr;
242 IL dozen Spools of Cotton;
81 5-6 dozen Handkerchiefs;
$50 Mems Necdties
81 ga dozen Mems Collars
1853 l-2 yards Ribbons
| 1T Gross Buttons;
Under the Head of Groceries:
| 20 dozen Yeast Powders
583 cans of Canned Goods
24l9 cakes of Laundry Soaps;
ll6 pounds of Spices
496 " Tea,
927 GO Sugar;
so gallons Syrup and Molasses
l72 pounds of Tobacco;
Under the Head of Hardware
1000 pounds of Nails;
279 pairs of Hinges
80 gross of Screws;
80 dozen Files
2507 Carriage Bolts;
1893 Tools and Implements.
Under the Head of Paints, Oil, &C.:
1885 lbs Dry Colors
80 Ia Paris Green
81 gallons Ready-Mixei Paint
100 Z" Turpentine;
Is -" Varnish;
SOC t. Paint Brushes.
Under the Head of Shoes:
SO pairs of Boots
1903 Ladies' Shoes
204 &C Mems Shoes;
374 " Misses, Youths and Chill
dren's Shoes;
80 " Slippers;
Under the Head of Queensware
1918 pieces of Chinaware;
1885 I" Glassware
Va The above list forms but an made
quate idea of the assortment of goods now
offered 10y me for cash.
W. W WELSH,
nov 22-tf Assignee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
"TO SUBJUGATEu THE SOUTH

The Chicago Herald, one of the most
prominent papers in the West, and we be-
lieve one that processes to be independent
in politics, declares that Clarkson and Quay
have persuaded the President that the proper
policy for the Republican party to pursue
in order to get out of the quicksand into
which it is sinking is to begin political
campaign to "subjugate the South" as they
are pleased TO Gail it.
Mr.. Harrison was induced by them to
believe that Malone would carry Virginia
and thus make an opening for the Republic
cans in the South. It's not TO be wondered
| at that the President should be Disguised at
the result there, as he had paid Malone so
handsomely in advance for the expected
Victory.
The suggestion Of Quay and CIarkson is
that having failed by pacific means and a
conciliating policy the President should
adopt more vigorous course and subju-
gate the South to the Republican party.
To accomplish this some Federal election
bill is necessary like that of Sherman, Chan
dler or Houk, designed to place every con-
gressional district in the country at the
mercy of the President and his party
agents-and the use of the Federal power
and influence to the same end.
The Republican leaders believe, and prob
ably with good reason, that the sectional
feeling they aroused in the last presidential
campaign helped them materially by call
ing attention away from the important
economic and political questions before the
country, and they would like to inauguratt
a new sectional campaign on somewhat the
same basis.
That such scheme may be tried is highly
possible. 1t will, OF course, prove disturb
ing element but we do not think the South
ern States have any thing to fear of the re
suit. The day when the Republican party
can subjugate the South has long since
passed. 1t has made many ventures in thil
direction, but each has been more unsuc
cessful than its predecessor, and the Demo
cratic majority larger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
DRY GOODS

NTE will display 10 the public by far the
w largest stock ever kept by us, bought
at lowest cash prices. But the decree has
gone forth, the big water main will be laid
past our door, and will damage our business
10 a great extent, and in order to make up
the shortage we will begin at once to put the
PRICE OF EVERYTHING DOWN in order
to get the trade. Orr loss will be your gain
See our price list below Our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

Mr.. Robert p. Porter, superintendent of
census, has issued circular announcing
the appointment of JAS II. Blodgett, A. NJ,
of Rockford, Ill, as special agent for the
collection of statistics of education for the
United States, and asking the cooperation
of those interested in securing information,
especially respecting unincorporated pri-
vate schools, whose statistics are not OBJ
tainable through established methods Any
ter says, no matter how brief, or names of
single schools, no matter how humble, open
in any part of the present school year, with
the address of the principal teacher of each,
will be of assistance to his office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

Congress convened in its fifty first session
on Monday last. Thomas b. Reed, of Maine,
was elected Speaker of the House, and Mr..
Carlisle was nominated by the Democrats
in opposition Edward Mcpherson was
elected Clerk; A. j. Holmes as Sergeant at
arms; G. A. Adams as Doorkeeper; Jas.
L. Wheat as Postmaster, and Rev. VIM. Ii.
Millburn as Chaplain; the latter was elect
ed over Rev. Chas. b. Ramsdell, the caucus
nominee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
TEN
DOLL A r S.

WOOL reliable and
and W "u in the
nc o o RAJ re SUCH one-h Oft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

For years past, in fact ever since the re-
peal Of the national bankrupt act of 1867,
there has been continuous agitation in
favor of the enactment of comprehensive
national bankrupt law that would place
every portion of the country on an equal
footing in SO far as the collection of debts
from insolvent debtors is concerned
Ever since the repeal of the act OF 1867,
the mercantile community of the country
has been wholly dependent on the different
States for redress in cases of insolvency.
Thus have forty different legal systems and
jurisdictions been in force, the ultimate con-
sequence being the working of great injury
to the honest creditors, and in some in
stances to the debtor himself
The State laws necessarily have very
limited scope and can apply only to such
creditors as reside in the State, having no
binding effect on those residing elsewhere or
in foreign countries, unless such creditors
Voluntarily submit their claims to the jurs-
dcion of the State
The local or State laws have consequently
merce, but on the contrary, have afforded
opportunities to dishonest bankrupts to de-
fraud their creditors and escape the pay
ment Of their just debts.
AS the constitution of the United States
expressly gives to Congress the power to
establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the country, commercial bodies
In different business centres have for several
years back been earnestly at work to secure
the enactment of some comprehensive ma
tional bankrupt law that would remove the
consideration of bankruptcy cases from the
Jurisdiction of the State courts, so that a
system uniform and applicable alike in all
parts of the Country might take the place of
the present unsatisfactory methods. Under
such system all creditors, whether resi-.
dents of a State in which the bankruptcy
footing.
The commercial interests existing be-
tween the different States are so extended
and 80 intimate that il is manifestly impos-
sible to properly preserve commercial har-
mony under the many and conflicting sys-
TENS in vogue in the different States. A
national law that will protect all parts OF
the country alike would therefore appear
to be imperatively demanded and national
convention of commercial bodies held this
year has resolved to press the matter before
Congress during its present session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

The Baltimore San has been enlarged one
Aolamn to the page, and it is now one of the
~ papers of the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
A B 8 OLU TIE
Closing''0ut Sale.
$4,000 Worth 8 Winter Goods.
CONSISTING
Fine Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats.

THE PUBLIC hereby January,
brother JOSEPH Ii. ADLER who employ for the
five past will my partner and style
the firm then and thereafter will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
MS n Court of Eq lily No G47.

nRDERED this goth day of November, in
" the year 1889, by the subscriber Clerk
Of the Circuit Cour, for Montgomery unity,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause be ratified and conf med I'M
less cause TO the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the l4th day of December next :
Provided II copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mon,gom-
cry county once in each of three SUGGEST We
weeks before the said lilh day of December
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circu, Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Tesi:
nov 22-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
They Must Go!

We have a few styles of Mems Fifteen
Dollar Cheviot and Cashmere Suits,
Sacks and Getaways which do not sell
rapidly. We want to get them out of the
way and we put the price of them now at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06

By the of the whole of the present stock Of goods
disposed The limited allowed accomplishment of this
hercun task renders positively necessary that UNPARALLELED BAR
GAINS be offered nducement buyers The pious being
cloud without silver lining sacrificing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
Fine Ready-Made Clothing

Right the heart of the busiest the have the
knowing that shall be beneftng thousands people who ill afford
the fancy usually exacted for clothing this
shall also be compelled make alterations and
of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
THE COURTS AGAINST TR USTs.

ust.riddep as the American people have
been for number of years, there is good
prospect that they will not long remain so.
In New York the Supreme Court has rem
dered a decision which, though not final,
will, In the end undoubtedly wind up the
sugar trust. In Missouri the anti trust law,
passed by the Legislature last winter, has
been sustained by the courts. and now the
Supreme Court of Illinois has crushed the
gas trust. This latest decision is a "root
and branch" decision, discussesquestion the
of trusts on principle and authority, and
decides that such combinations are against
public policy and therefore illegal. The
court in this decision holds that the Chicago
Gas Trust Company has no power TO pur.
chase and hold the stock Of other compa-
mics, that such stock is not necessary to it
in the manufacture of gas, and that the on ly
object OF owning such stock is to create a
monopoly by controlling all the other com
panies, and thus preventing competition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
OR D Err NIsI.

In the matter of the Petition of Richard NJ
Perry for writ de lunatico inqnirendo in
the case of Ebert Perry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
.Assigmee's Sale
COO o D S!

A LARGE and well selected stock Of gem
IA eral merchandise, including all depart
ments usually found in well filed country
otora lnr sale at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-09
Grand Monthly Drawing
At In. ACADEMY Of Music. New Orleans.
tuesday. March ". 1889.
CAPITAL Prize 100000.
100000 Tickets 1t Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tenths
50; Twentieths 81.

3,i3i Prizes. amounting TO-. ......... s1,054 800
EoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
70, Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, wpte legibly 10 the n denigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with Btsto, County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will DO
assured by. your enclosing m Enyslope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency By Express tst cur srpenssl addressed
m. A. DAUPHIH.
New Orleans, La..
or M. A. DAUPBn,
W~ashln@tan n Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-09
MNamzzu@.s
|%~T
commissioner.

We the underigned Banks and Banhen will pay
all Prisss drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which msy be presented st our counters.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

credit, in that he violated no oaths and be-
trayed no allegiance in giving the final
shove to the rickety throne. Quintino
Bocayuva steps directly from his editorial
chair into the position of first minister
of the new republic, and in that very fact
the friends of the new government will see
tt e greatest evidence of its stability.
The work done by DR.. Araujo and his
"Gazeta da Noticias' has been of very
different type, but still essential to the new
order of things. Himself chief proprietor
of his prosperous and influential journal,
ready pen was ever heard on the side of re-
form and liberalism. By turns caustic,
humorous and pathetic, "Joe Scissors
as be often signed himself, gradually
created, and then strengthened some
approach toward a national con-
science among the wealthy and dilet-
tante classes of the capital and the prov
inces. Having no hobby of his own to ride
looked upon as an easy-going, good
natured, rich poco-curante, his constant
appeals to the humanity of the better classes
in favor of the slaves, and his keen, we'll
bred ridicule of the monarchy and all its
works, reached large and weighty client
ellie, which would have considered the
trenchant arguments of Quintino as vision
airy and the clamorous appeals of Patrocnio
as truculent nihilism. AS Portuguese
by birth, DR.. Araujo also reached this
all-powerful element in the commercial
and industrial life of the empire and edu-
Gated them into accepting the transition in
advance as foregone conclusion. Attach
ing to his editorial staff some of the most
brilliant pens of the younger generation, he
practically told them to ''go in and VIM
and Gin" they went with vim and brill
fancy which made the "Gazeta" as famous
for its literary quality as it was for its pitt
less assaults upon the Imperial Farce" and
its singing reflections upon the supineness
and Grass indifferentism OF his adopted
countrymen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13

sulky on general principles and found, to
their intense surprise, that they were being
egged OH by the popular press to resent
the supposed blow at their rights
free speech. Only little while before
the army had been openly charged oy
some of the same journals with the
assassination of the editor of an indecent
sheet who was stabbed to death in the
streets while under the protection of head
quarters. Now the wheel had turned and
they were being extolled as ill-used patriots
who, while pining for an opportunity to
shed their best hearts blood pro patria, were
gagged and muzzled by an unfeeling and
despotic government No wonder that the
hollow chested little lieutenants gave them
selves audacious airs, and even tried to
rival their more popular colleagues of the
navy on the Rua Ouvidor and at the Poly
theania. For the first time in many a year
the army was being talked about.
This is the way, in few words. in which
the republican press of Brazil captured the
army, and prettier piece of political man.
agement has never been seen. The army of
itself could never have sustained a success
full revolt in favor of its own candidate I'M
supported by the people; but, on the other
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-13
We're All Superstitious.

The missionaries report that the
greatest obstacles they meet with in
their work is the superstition of the
people. Is it so very different with
civilized, enlightened people right
here in New England? How many hum
dreds of mothers are there who will
not let their infants look into mirror
until they have passed certain ageP
How many more are there who insist
that their little ones must be carried
upstairs before they are carried down.
stairs, to the end that they may "rise
in the world?" How many sensible,
well-educated people in Boston feel
unpleasant when mirror is broken in
the house? Thousands. How many
consider it i'll luck to see the new moon
over the wrong shoulder? More thou
sands. Not so many. but still very
many, cannot be tempted to pass under
a ladder. If people right here at
home, having the advantage of schools,
churches, books, newspapers, and their
own common sense, cling to these
senseless superstitions, how can the
''heathen in his blindness" be expect
ed to renounce his, which are not one
particle more ridiculous. Boston Bud.
ro