davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
Clerk to County Commissioners.


Farmers Institute.-A Farmers In
sttute will be held at the Town Hall In
Rockville, on Thursday, March 2Sth, which
all persons interested in agriculture are re-
quested to attend.
AT the morning session, commencing at
1890 o'clock, the subject of potato growing
will be opened by Prof. w. II. Bishop, Hor
ticulturst OF the Maryland Agricultural
College, to be followed BY u general discus
sion.
AT the afternoon session, commencing at
1;30 O'clock, Major Henry Il. Alvord, Direc
tor of the Maryland Agricultural Expert
mental Station, will lecture on commercial
fertilizers, To be followed by a general dis
cussion
The Institute will be held under the
auspices of the Agricultural Society of
Montgomery county.
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:
ID. c., post-oflice box GA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County Of Montgomery, IS.
|, r. II. Stokes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear thai The
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge aud belief.
Il. II. ST0K rs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me. this
LIST day of March, 1880.
DAVID II. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public. a,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

Weather Crop Bulletin. The con
ditions IN Dakota and Minnesota have been
about the average for blowing and seeding,
but was interrupted in Dakota by clustering
weather from the 18th 20 the 18th instant.
The weather has been favorable in Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. Seeding conditions
are favorable in Nebraska. Wheat is re.
ported as doing well in Kansas, and the ia.
vorable effects Of fair weather have been
felt in Missouri and Indiana. High day
temperature and freezing nights and def
cheney in rain fall should be injurious TO
wheat in Michigan, in the southern portion
of which State snow has disappeared.
The crop prospects continue excellent in
Kentucky, Arkansas and Tennessee, where
the spring planting is well under way. The
winter wheat is reported as looking very
well throughout New York and Pennsyl
vania, the frost is out of the ground in
Southern Massachusetts and planting is in
progress in New Jersey. Favorable reports
have been received from the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, where the spring planting
has made excellent progress, the cane-plant-
ing being nearly completed in Louisiana.
There have been three light frosts in this
State during the week, but they have re-
suited in no damage. There have been no
adverse reports received from any section
and the week has, in general, been favor
able for farm work in most districts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
GALL AT DAWSON'S


examine the New Buckeye SUNBEAM Gull
TIVATOR. This is the latest improved and
best Corn Pillow on the market--either Rid
ing or Walking.
Also, the New South Bend Chilled Pillow
with reversible, seli-sharpening share. The
longer they are worn the sharper they get.
LAWN MOWERS of best make at less
than city prices. may 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
AUCTIONEER.

TVNHE undersigned offers his services as
Il Auctioneer Of Real and Personal Prop
erty 10 Montgomery and adjoining counties.
Having had considerable experience enables
me to guarantee satisfaction.
TERMS MODERATE All communica-
tons will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER NJ. BREADY,
AdamstOwn, Frederick county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

Tweniy Dollars will buy Road Cart o.
The r. l.. Moore Agricultural Company. To
see this cart and think that only $40 will
purchase one is what astonishes the public.
1t lie strong, well made and very handsomely
painted. Call and examine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
Taxation Of Dogs.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Rockville. Md, March 10, 1889.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Rockville, Md, March 10, 1889.
Mr.. Thos. +. Lansdale, Chairman of Com
mittee, &c.
NM Dear Sir The Board of County
Commissioners have carefully considered
the verbal communication made by your
committee, some time since, in relation to
the subject of"taxing dogs under the power
conferred by Act of Assembly of 1888, chap
ter 467, article 25, section 2"
The Board exceedingly regret that your
communication was not accompanied by u
plan Tor at least an outline Of a ptan) for ac-
comprising the purpose you propose, and
also by some evidence OF general desire
upon the part of the people of the county
that such a tax should be imposed.
In that case the Board could have acted
with knowledge, more or less definite, mot
only of the wishes of the people,) but also
of the opinions of those most interested
(and who have presumably studied the sub
ject with care,) as to the best means TO be
adopted to secure results satisfactory to the
community.
The power conferred by the law is one,
we conceive, which should be exercised with
great care and due regard for the interests
of all classes, and this Board is unwilling
to commit itself by promise to exercise it
in the absence of definite knowledge as to
what will satisfy those who wish to have
this tar imposed, and also in the absence of
information of any kind that such taG
would be acceptable to the people of this
county.
BY order of the Board
+. M GRIFFITH,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

Conference Appointments The Bal
dist Church, which has been in session at
Alexandria, Va, for the past week adjourned
on Tuesday last, after making appointments
Of ministers, among whom are the following
for this county:
Revs. David Bush, c. G. Eddington and
A. r. Martin, sup, Rockville; Rev J. d.
Martin, Gaithersburg; Revs. w. G. Ham
mond and w. S. Smith, Montgomery.
Rev. p II. Whisner has been made Pre-,
siding Elder of Baltimore district, which in.
cludes this county, and Rev. Forest J. Pref
lyman was appointed TO st. Paups church,
Baltimore
is one of the best known men in the con-
ference. He was born in Page county, Va,
November 2, 1910, and entered the ministry
in April, 1868. being employed by the pre-
siding elder as junior preacher ON Win
chester circuit. He joined the Baltimore
Conference in March, 1868. The first three
years OF his ministry were spent as junior
preacher. Since he has charge of work in
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
Ten years Of his ministerial life have been
spent in Maryland. He closed II tour years
term as presiding elder of Lewisburg dis
trict two years ago, when he was appointed
to Rockville, his present charge.
The Northern Methodist church made the
following appointments for this county ::
Revs Il. j. Cross, H. M. Moore, and l.. ID.
Heron, sup, Montgomery; Rev W. IL.
Laney, Rock Creek Rev G. L. Pate, Rock
vile; Rev. G. q. Markham, sup, Silver
Spring: Rev w. Mex. Hammock, Spencer
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

Henry A. JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be found AT Owens Drug Store.
FOR Low PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement Of
WILLET 81 LIBBEY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

SPENCER g JONES,
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
HATTERSLY W. ia LBOTT,
mar 8-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM about 2 miles from Boyd's Sta
"A ton and same distance from Barnesville,
in Montgomery county, containing liz Acres.
about 80 Acres cleared, and has been recent
ly lined; nearly enclosed by post fence. To-
baccO Eouse. a good Stable aud Dwelling
House, l6x24. Spring near The house.
Price, 81, 800 essh.
RT. PYLES,
jan is-tf BarnsaSiiis, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

LNVAPORATED APPLES, Country Buck
II wheat, French Prunes and Stabler's
Canned Corn offered for sale by
feb Is 3. d. HIGGINS h SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22

Trains where time given Dai Daily Sunday On Sunday only
points Gathersbnrg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
ALBERT BOWLING,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
q 4 5 J. ] Nj e,

VTHE FARMERS FRlEND-the best and
l. cheapest FERTILIZER in the world Tor
Corn. Wheat, Grass and other farm crops.
E<s- Delivered in quantities to suit any
where along the line Of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Canal between Washington and Seneca,
at cents per bushel; above Seneca, q cents
per bnshel.
Ssa- Office and Yard, corner 9th aud
streets, Northwest,
jan Sly WASHINGTON, ID. u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-22
WM. aMTTH.

Virginia Avenue and 27th Street, N. W.
oct 27-tf WASHlNGT ID. O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17
THE CHEYENNE AGI.SCy.
A Chapter OF INSIDE History in Relation
C. ~.

Thomqs II. Carter, the republican
cat ldidate forcongrcss, in his speech In
this city a few daS ago. said that the
Teysnu ar agent bad not be, n appointed
for the Northern Cheyenne Indians
was that they were not living on an
Indian reservation. IL tha: WIS the
reason why did Mr.. Carter promise
The position to the gentlemen whom
lac eulogized m his speech Of the other
evening? Why did be say 10 n mum.
Der If his constituents that he was 10
have an appointment made ataD early
dhte2
Aglin, Why did heask the republican
ceuirsl committee T. endorse Bu sppli.
cant for She pos ton?
Do,s IL not seem that Mr.. Carter was
playing monkey with the republicans
of Custer couuty2
To ~ II certainly does, and We trust
that Mr.. Carter will see ON October Let
that such deception will not be toler-
ated by intelligent men and that char.
lstan politicians cannot hope 20 Keep
the voters In ignorance of their true
intentions. s.-Courier.
For the benefit Of our numerous
readers who never see the Courier, and
to the end that they may understand
our reply, we reproduce the above in
full, and In reply will say:
To the best Of the knowledge Of the
republican central committee of this
county, Mr.. Carter never offered the
position Of agent for the Cheyenne In
dians 20 anyone.
He never TO the knowledge Of any Of
his constituents here said that ne
would have the appointment made st
an early date date.
He never asked the republican GEN.
trail committee TO endorse an applicant
for the position.
These are flat-footed denlals Of the
allegations Of the Courier and mean
just what they say.
The history OF this matter Is as TO-
lows. AZ early as February last at
meeting Of the republican central
committee, the application Of "a worthy
republican for the position Of agent
was discussed. II was shown by a
number Of tie members Of the COM
tee then present, that II WIS the desire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17
THE EDAILY JOURNAL

The Oaiciai Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

the court or in open court. This point
il confirmed by Justice Field, of The
supreme court Of the United States in
the case Of Mrs. Langtry, who,throUgh
disinclination to appear at the proper
place TO take out her papers, induced
the clerk Of the court to go to her res.
idence with his records and seal, and
there issue the papers. This coming
TO the notice Of Justice Field, he said:
He did not think that the statutes
FURNISHED any authority for the clerk
"ot the court 70 take declaration of
Tone TO become citizen out of his (the
tlerk's) office, except in open court,
and for that purpose to carry the
records Of the court to the private
Residence Of the party. To permit the
proceeding to pass without comment
"would be to establish q dangerous
precedent, and one calculated to give
"gross abuses II
"the clerk ofthe court can 20 around
"the country, taking declarations Of
"intenlion and administering oaths,
sit is evident that dangerous conse-
"quences might follow.p
The opinion goes on at considerable
length but al to the same effect, stat
ing in conclusion that the law did not
contemplate the granting Of authority
to clerks to remove records from their
proper place Of custody FOR the accom-
mediation Of parties. II Is therefore
clear that the naturalization Of these
Dlgos was, under the circumstances,
an Illegal act, committed by the dep.
uty clerk Of the court, aided and abct-
ted by l.. c. Dear, ut present county
clerk aud central figure of the democ.
racy Of Custer county.
There YVES, however, another geEtle-
man cf note engaged in this questions
ahle performance. It wls no less n
person than John II, Conrad, candi-
date on the damocratic ticket for the
Office Of li,utenant-goveruor. Mr.
Conrad was resent al Tie depot when
McFqTlane and Dear were boarding
the train to go 70 Forsyth, and after
CpuutyA,toraey BuFloigh had warned
Mr.. McFurlUne that he was about 10
do an Illegal act that would involve
him seriously, Mr.. Conrad, (acco riding
to the statement made by MCFarianel,
assured Him that be would indemnify
him for whatever penalties he might
incur by his acts. Here is the demo-
cratic candidate on Tie democratic C
ticket eng ged in the subornaiiou Of q
pub,iy otlic r, ny the iudgcemenE that
be wll stand between The officer and
biz punishment. Mr. Conrad might
possibly pay the fue, but viii be un-
dcrg0 q ninety DAYS iolgmeut in jail
lfit .hunl come q thar Mr. Conrad
would doubtless forget hi- promises.
The Dagos viii not voJe. but that
does not lessen the offence committed
by Clerk MeFsrlana and his abettsrs,
County Clerk Drar ant would be
lieutenant governor, Conrad,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

vi mGiOritY Of the settlers on the
Tongue and Rosebud that the Indians
be removed and the reservation extin-
guished. This view Of the case beng
presented to the committee, II was de-
cided not TO ssk for an appointment OF
an agent but 10 urge the removal of
the Indians. Thus matters stood un-
I'll later in the year, when it became
known TO the applicant, that another
person was importuning Mr.. Carter
personally for the appointment. As
this latter individual WAS not in any
sense republican except for spois,
and in order to lead him off in his pur.
suit, another meeting of the commit
tee was called, the application recon-
sidered, and the request made Of Mr..
Carter that If an aren't was TO be ap-
pointed, that il he the man recon-
mended by the committee. Mean
while petition for the ~ ytinguishmept
of the reservation had lesn in circula-
tion in various rarts oi the county,
which had received at ttft time some
Eve hundred signature. This was
about ready to he forwarded to Mr..
Carter when he came here or the pur.
pose Of visiting the reservation and as
certaining by personal observation
what Claim II had for eXisTncp. He
made the trip with Mr.. Joe Scott, and
found that the reservation was as
stated in the petiiion, positive detri-
ment 10 the surrounding country, that
the Indians were steadily retrograd-
ing, that The stories Of their being self.
supporting were les made ou (, Of whole
cloth. and thar everyone in their
neighhOrBood wished them removed.
He found moreover that the reserva-
tiCn was no reservation at all. but
simply q temporary grant Of occu-
pancy of the land made by the Pre,i-
dent NJ the United States and that this
grant could be revoked by the same
power without the tedious formula re-
gutrcl 10 get an act through congress.
This is in detail the situdtlon wbi,h
be briefly adyerted 10 in his speech de-
liversd here on Tuesday last. The-e
il another chapter. vary short one.
connected With the pefsonsl hp"iica-
ti0n referred to above. The Courier
has friend who thought he ought 20
hsve Ibis scency and he pressed this
claim very peryiraciously. The story
refers n him, hut we refrain from
making 1t public here aud now.
Suffice iJio say, that every act OF Mr..
Carriers ia relation 10 this srency mat
tr, has been f1r the bss, interests Of
Custer county syd Mile c ty pariicu-
larly, II hss been FOR ye r the desire
Of our people that this reservation
should bs blotlei mt from tha map of
Custer county and The Indians re-
moved. That Mr.. Carter should look
a IL In this broad Eight rather than 70
choose 10 secure frr himself the per-
soual iTicud-h'p Of AZ prlicaut by ap-
pointing him ageut, 81 ows the states
man rather than The politician. He
did 50 look ot II, and for 20 doing Sc
cures the undying sBmity ard hatred
OF one who pIofessed sepublicanism
ak months ego solely to secure this
position and Is now ding his little
best 20 def at he nominee OF the re-
publican p,r'y, Mr. Thos. H. Carter.
We bell We that h,ll Is full OF such re-
pub'icaus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

The first copy Of our illustrated
weekly Of the Pacific coast ha. rfachfd
our table, and We must say It itsurrasses
al our eXrectatiors. No pictorial
Journal I'm the world is superior 10 this
elegant number of the West Shore,
and the thought thtt il il TO be a
weekly visitor IS very pleasant one.
The number before us contsins a
graphic sketch entitled Running a
Guontlet Of Fire IN the Cascades, - and
Is n very striking and srtist'c picture
Of a railway train dashing through
forest FIRE. There are number of
other illustrations and illustrated arti-
Giles, but by far the finest picture we
have seen in any Journal is the beautI.
ful engraving which occupies two
pages in the centre Of .tbe number,
with the title OF Last Day of the Sea-
son." In its drawing, grouping and
colorlng II is simply superb.v Y II this is
what the West Shore IL going 20 give
us, and we are promised such a treat
every week, we will always look for
ward to its coming with pleasant sat-
isfaction. Such an elegant and artl.-
tic journal as this will be In demand
everywhers, especially with those who
feel an interest in the grand scenery
Of the west and the graphic sketches
OF Pacific coast incidents II will ccn-
tain. For sale at all news stands at 10
cents copy. L. Samuel, publisher,
Portland, Oregon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17
SOCIETIES.

A.O.H -Diysi0u 80. meets nrzt and second
Sundays OF each llprth.
K. OF H.-NCpm alst and thIId Wednesdays 90
3 0p, m,, ai ODD Fellow Hal
A.ENA. M.--hCl'0lgi0uo Lodge, No, %, At-t
ana third NuiursdByg.
4. A. M,-IellOwftonc chapter, No, s. tCcond
fnqflday lu each month
X. T..-uauarc1J GomIaandcTY, fourth Thurs
days.
l. o. -. -tusicr lodge, No, l3 every
MrldRy 10 taClr h.ll.
loo. E.--slunM EuCuml lHrnt, No, c, bret
and third Friday.
X. oh P.-truy1liCr lid e, No Z, ThuTs1gy
sgor urs ~ D34 Fallows Han.
q. X. Of A.-Milos City Branch, every sunday At
Jpn.
X. of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. 4. k-u, :, Grant Post, No. u, hrt and
thitO Tuesday,.
LOG. T.--3taT Of the West, no. "a, evory
E.idhF evening.
s. Y-Glhson Camp Va. 1. Meets 6rst and
hird Mon1ays Of cpch month al 6ood T1mplafs
4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tIsTizrjrsD Palmer sL-s1I-
1sfgll, rector.
Bipiisl Cburcb-Wn. ~ Wccks, acting pastor.
Prtaohing services sunday 81 II q. 10. and p. p.
rIane and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday % i:ig b.
N, A C0sjial Invitation tJal.
Methodist chuTcA-5eFYiccs Suadgy, / a. ni.,
~ y. a. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Nil5er Nutiing, PASTOR
resi- yicrlln ChuTch-Se sunday II A. Iu,,
.: ,. N. 4. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church OF Sacred Htsrt, CarOio-sCryiges
very lTEt and third Sunday Ol The uyaIl. Ligh
FasEa lNiau =. n.y., kuuo.y .1rC1l ~ D. ln,
GssnHs a. SPCdidiou Of -" I.u. 0
fAIuEu 4. lAIWEANE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

We repudiate the allegation that the dem
ocratic party fsvors free trade. Democrats
PLATFORM adopted M Anaconda.
THE nEMOORATtC PARTY Is A FREE
TRADE PARTY OR Ut ~ NOTHING
Henry Wattersob In the IonisvIiie Courier
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17

Are you weak and weary, over.
worked and tired ? Hoods ssrsapa-
rilla is just the medicine TO purify
your blood and give you strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-17
There is a Man i'm Town

Who is causing great deal of talk. Everybody
jumps on man when he is down and this man is
down. way down. and yet he is not sour or cynical.
Folks look on him and say, "Ful as usual, but he
does not take it amiss for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down. Full OF business
low down in prices and his name is McIntre. This
fall will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man.
Take your savings from your
And just hoOfit for our block.
Leave the folks who pick your pocket in the urch
For we have the largest stock,
And our prices bedrock,
And competitors, We knock 'em of the perch
Bargains Daily. McIntire's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-12

Major Rowell has improved the lawn
around his house. on Sero d street, by hav-
inc the fence removed, and the grounds
graded
Samuel Camis. Esa has thoroughly reno
x.te5 his cottage house, on Academy street,
both inside and out. ard the improved locks
~ tho house makes the whole street look
better.
NJ Er,J C.. Noores has one of the most
;n,.lliyent dogs around here. He vas no
reed 5,iving his masters horse yesterday.
h,,d;,v the reius between his teeth He
ill carry heefstesk from the msrket to his
home the beef being put into paper bag,
and given to him, with the command TO go
home He will also st his masters com
m.nd march with military precision; VIII
~beu told to say his prayers put his fore
nsws ON a chair, place his head upon them and
,,,u.in in that position until he hears the
,ori .Amer.'' He will sit up in chair,
slso climb to the ridge pole of story ana
half house, and SIT upon the ridge pole. VII
.h.ke hands. and never fails TO go TOR tne
milk mai. at night and morning and carry II
10 M. Moore. One day this summer M
Moore left tho pitchfork at the farther s'de
Of the field. told Ned to go find the ptten-
fork which he dii much to the SUI
prise of those Who saw him dfat sina
!, along by HE teeth He has
also hunted up the ice tongs ~ner
Mr.. NJ has forgotten them after deliver'ns
ice. he certainly learns very readily. ne l,
only four year. old. part Newfoundland and
Sheperd. , =.
to the Fair to day
A lady in the city was offered and accepted
ton dollars for tortoise she'll coon kitten
The Boston gentleman who bought the kirei
expects to double his money when the css
| full grown. they tei I are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-12
fas RArroNALlsr CLUB
Dsnouncs the Massachusetts Lssisla-
ture ~ . Puppst In the Hands Of
11oney Hinge.


BOSTON. Sept. IL.
The Nationalist club has issued an address
10 the citixens Of Massachusetts In which il
asserts that the character Of the State legis-
latu.e has steadily declined during the last
decade and CHARGE the general court of
1859 ~ ,h, most Incompetent aud corrupt
body tina, ver sas in the State house. This
legislature. i states, has been the servant Of
strong AID INSCRIPTIONS lobby; il has re-
jected casare with intention to suppress
corruption and promote the public welfare
aud passed measures buriening the com.
mani,y with perpetual charges for the profit
Of rich and powerful corporations.
1t says that men Who have been elected to
positions in the legislature decline re- elec.
ton, that they may join "thc third house."
the Lobbyists. and sell to great corporations
the influence they have obtained over mem.
bers Of the legislature from their official
position. Il chArscterises legislatures -
mere puppets in the hands Of money kings.
and says the danger to free institutions OF
state from this plutoeratic class cannot be
exaggerated. The address urges citizens 10
attend primary caucuses and endeSvor to
correct present abuses BY voting for such
men only ~ will surely discharge their duties
In the interest Of the people, and Who will
endeavor to remove the great danger which
threatens the state. government Of money.