davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-05-31

|. c. ORBD0RPP. N.R. TRUXf0I.
We Down Them All!
2O3 Seventh Street N. w.. op-
p0site Centre Market,
WASHINGTON CITY, y. C.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOL-
LOWING ARTICLES:
6 The Dee9.ialg"
Mower and Self-Binding Har-
vesting Machines,
ES-The lightest and best in use. .fky
THE THOMAS
Hand and Self Dump Hay Rakes aud
Tedders
The Syracuse Arch Steel. Frame.
Spring Tooth HARROW. with detach
able point, which can be renewed for
ten cents each. Bickford X Huffman, or
Farmers Favorite) DRILLS. with Fer
tlizcr and Grass Seed Attachments
CORN PLANTERS, with and with
out Fertilizer Attachments.
Hamburg steel PIOWS,
with Bowers' Patent slip Point.
Oliver Chilled Flows,
with reversible Patent Point. Minor 4 lior-
ton, Farmers Friend aud Hillside Plows and
Plow Woods and Castings Of NIL kinds
Odds Tubular Self Oiliug steel
Axle WAGONS,
Every axle warranted for four years, sizes
from one TO six-horse
ROAD CARTS.
FARM CARTS. We keep In stock Buggy,
Carriage, Wagon aud Pl0w Harness. Whips
Hale Collars, Riding Brides aud Saddles.
Harness Oil and Soap, Brushes, Combs Feed
Boxes aud Racks, Carriage and Wagon Jacks,
Towards Patent Wagon Springs Full lineo
Ell DIVA D,
VIM. Mans. Stewart & Mar
shall's AXES,
Platform, Counter, Tea and Butcher Scales,
Picks. Shovels, Maitocks, Rakes, Hoes, Farm
Bells Hand aud Crosscut Saws, Files. Cut
and Wire Nails, Barb aud Ribbon Wire,
Wite.Neliug for Poultry Yards, Mole Traps,
Sin Leland Double Shovel Plows, Cnltivators,
with vine turner; Steel aud Cast Road Scoops
Common Sense and Buckeye Force Pumps
Cucumber Wood Pumps Chnrns, Butter
Workers, Creamers, Field and Garden Seeds.
German and American Millet, Seed Potatoes
and Seed Corn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-05-31

Trains where time "DA Daily Sunday on Sunday only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-05-31

Re on 'fuesd ay
.0akota.
erwood, lost
flaw on We'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-05-31

all that portion Of the property mentioned
and .,drscrihed in.said. mortgage, II being a
farm which contains
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Or. scHoRR KILLS HIMSELF.
Interesting Regulations IN the Liso OF
Baltimore Divine.

BALTIMORE NAV 27-Rev. DR.. Henry
6reenheld Schorr, asslstant rector Of st.
Iauls Protestant Episcopal church, corner
OhaIies and Saratoga streets, committed sui
eide yesterday by blowing his brains out
with pistol. Mr.. Schorr was 20 years Of
age and had been in his present position since
last October.
lmplnging upon the tragedy and associated
with the victim are train OF circumstances,
prosaic as well as sentimental, two of which
may be connected with the death Of the young
divine, and are peculiarly interesting.
The father OF the deceased attributes his
sons act TO the suicide Of friend at Mo
heesport Pa, while he had q charge at that
place year ago. Young Mr. Schorr in
dorsed note OF 81, 900 for his friend. At
It's maturity the drawer Of the note failed 10
take It up and the minister paid IT, the friend
promising 70 reimburse him In monthly i'm
stalments The debtor, however, shortly
afterwards blew his brains out, and young
Mr.. 6chorr often bewailed the act, believing
that his self destruction was due TO the In
ability Of his friend TO cancel the debt OF
$1,000
Another possible and equally probable
cause for the suicide revealed that Mr. Schorr
was deeply enamored Of a young lady on
Charles street, who did not reciprocate his
affection. Saturday night he called upon
her, proposed marriage and was rejected
He became excited, and frightened the lady
so badly that she sent note 10 the Rev. DR.
Hodges asking for advice. Dr. Hodges states
that he had noticed peculiaritiee in Mr..
Schorr's manner for some time past
Here is another example Of Mr.. Shorr's ec-
centricity; He was a party 30 marriage
that was not without romantic features
There registered at a certain hotel in the
afternoon young man and young lady,
named Oscar Kunert and Gertrude Brnden,
both from Latrobe, WestmMeland county,
Pa They wanted TO get married and II was
a runaway match. Several ministers we're
asked to help them, but without SUCCESS.
Finally the Rev. Mr.. SchorT went TO the
hotei and married the young people, who
went West at z p. m
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
MISS HOGAN CLEAR or DEBT.
she Didn't Have to Pay II, but II Wa
Her Fnther'n Last Reaueat.

she Didn't Have to Pay IL, but IL Was
Her Fathers Last Request.
New NoRK, Nay 27.-Over $40, 600 has
been paid in Newark and this city within
lew months which those who received it
have had no hopes Of getting. In 1881 Pat
TICK Hogan, a shoe manufacturer In Newark,
iaiied ior $4,000 and compromised with
nls creditors for 20 per cent He paid the
slo,OOO, and then resumed business in the
name OF izabeth L. Hogan, his daughter,
who was In charge Of the womans depart
ment al the time of the failure. Mr.. Hogan
determined that he would work hard. live
economically, and be able 10 say some day
that be did not owe any man dollar. with
this object in view he began TO set aside
every cent he could save from his profits, and
TO pay small installments Of the old debts
which had been compromised.
Finally new and larger factory became
necessary, and this prevented him doing NO
much toward the extinction Of the debt.
Sickness came ON him last winter and in
March he died. telling his daughter almost
with his dying breath that she must carry
out his wishes and pay every cent Of his old
debts
Miss Hogan followed her fathers desire,
and last week she paid the last dollar 20 the
last one Of her fathers creditors, a million
aire who had long since wiped the account
from his books and put IL out Of his mind.
II was only $500. Among other amounts
paid during the week were 5000 and 81 i0C
to wealthy leather manufacturers Mis-
Hogan is now doing a good business and il
clear Of debt
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
He Was an Editor.

He teemed with ambition, impudence and
daring, and much of bis money was made in
speculations He was for time proprietor
of The Brooklyn Argus, and many ludicrous
incidents are told Of his conduct Of that
sheet II was his vandalism in advertising
his bitters which led TO the passage Of the
law forbidding the DETACHMENT of natural
scenery with advertise nents.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
EMPLOYEES MONEY TAKEN.
A is-year- Old BOY Runs or with Fund
Intended 10 Pay the Workmen.

A is-Year- Old BOY Runs or with Funds
Intended 10 Pay the Workmen.
NEW York, May H.-Morgan Speer, aged
l3, son Of the president OF the New Jersey
Wine company, at Pasaic N. j., absoonded
from that place with $1,000 in money and
checks which had been entrusted to him,
and which he was TO hand 70 his father for
the purpose Of paying of employees. The
money came from the New York Office Of
the company. II was handed to young
Speer at the Plsaic depot Instead Of talk
ing IL 30 his father he secreted himself In the
depot and took the next train for New York
with two boys named While Hartman and
Thomas Hunt, aged about 10 years The
two boys have been In trouble before, and il
is supposed that they bod young Speer astray.
The New York pohce were notified, and are
searching for the trio President Bpeer, who
is a very wealthy man, Is almost prostated
with grief over his sons action.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
HynercriticnI Amcricana.

BALTIMORE. May 27-At the annual meet
ing of the Civil Service association President
Charles j. Bonaparte said in his address that
President Harrison had failed TO observe the
dvn service law, and that il he were the
agent Of any prudent private employer be
would be removed from his place A reeolu-
ton was adopted expressing satisfaction at
the appointment Of Theodore Roosevelt and
Hugh S. Thompson as civil service commits
sioners, but adding that the association does
not looa upon these appointments as a repara-
ton Of pledges which the president has
broken, and the sweeping removal Of govern
ment employees for political reasons
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Lake Forest University All Right.

CHICAGO, May 27-The financial crisis in
the affairs of the Lake Forest university has
at length been met The trustees of the uni
versity at a meeting were enabled 70 report
subscriptions amounting in all to S40O,0O0
The raising of this sum secures aa additional
gift of 100000 offered by one Of Chicago's
philanthropic citizens on condition that the
$500, 900 should be raised. As S20O,0OO was
paid in early in 1883 the amounts added TO
the permanent fund of the university during
the last three years reaches the respectable
sum of 100000. The future Of the university
Is now assured
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A stnre Held un nnd Rohhed.

SHAwANo, Wis, May 27--As the Lang
lade stage, carrying the mail between sew
eral minor points in Ontagamie county, was
approaching this place on its regular trip
over the old military road, a man jumped
from the brush, covered the driver and pas
sengers with a revolver in each hand and de-
manded the mail sacks. When they were
thrown to him he ordered the driver to pro-
ceed and kept him covered until out Of range.
The robber then took to the woods with his
plunder, the value Of which is unknown.
There were six passengers, all of whom had
large amounts Of money.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
0raduatipr Hon ~ weat po,n,.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 27-The annual grad
uating hop of the corps Of cadets at the West
Point Military academy will occur on Tues
day, June IL, invitations having been given
out The cadets will 60 into camp after the
graduating exercises are over, and hops will
occur ON the evenings Of Monday Wednes-
day and Friday during June, July and
August. The committees from the classes Of
100 and 92 are, respectively: Hugh Swain, e.
L. Butts, A. D. Todd, Jr, J. c. Fox, Nj. f.
Davis, NJ 9. Krazenbuhl, r. b. Wallace, g.
c. Hearn and f. C. Marshall Of 80, and Kir-
by Walker, L. n. Prince, J. NJ Palmer, G.
NJ Weeks, w. Chamberlain and S. b. Ar
mold, OF ~
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Editor Shepard on Sunday Labor.

New YoRK, May IA large meeting was
held in DR.. Crosby's church, under the au-
spices Of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
the subject for discussion being Sunday
Observance Moderator Roberts presided.
Col E. r, Shepard, who was the principal
speaker, advised every Christian TO boycott
not only Sunday newspapers but merchants
who advertised in them He believed rail-
roads were inclined 30 reduce the amount of
work done on Sunday. Rev DR.. Atterbury
and Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, Of The Sabbath OBJ
servance organization, also spoke.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
MONEY IS NO OBJECT.
Our Representatives Doing the
Grand at St. James.
A ROYAL CARRIAGE DEsECRATED.

Jealousy Between Authority Canses a
Chimney Sweep to Place Himself ON the
Step OF the Carriage Of the Prince Of
Wales, and the Police Seize Him.
LONDON, May s7,-The new American ofi-
cials comprising the United States legation
in London are decidedly outdoing their
Democratic predecessors in respect Of the
aristocratic location and appointment Of
their residences In selecting place of resi-
dence every one OF them has cast his eye
upon the ''swell" part OF the metropolis, OBJ
livious Of all questions OF convenience or do
STABILITY in other respects than the fine
appearance Of the surroundings MFR. Lincoln
has secured the house owned and formerly
occupied by Lady Lewis at No. 50 Cadogan
square, Chelsea; Mr.. Mccormick has taken
up his residence at No. II Albemarle street;
Mr.. Emory has chosen to reside in Cork
street, and the other attaches OF the legation
romain at hotels pending the completion Of
negotiations with their future landlords
A Chimney Sweep In Wales Carriage.
LONDON, May "a. Considerable disorder
was occasioned at the fremens parade by a
clash OF authority between the officials 10
whom was intrusted the duty Of preserving
order. There has been much friction Of late
between the police and the county council,
and the council, seeing an opportunity TO adj
minister a snub 20 the police, lost no time in
availing themselves of IL Instead OF the
usual police escort for the parade the council
provided Gordon Of volunteers and had
those appeared in time 10 be OF service the
councils well meant Mub would undoubtedly
have had the desired effect Unfortunately,
however, the volunteers failed to put IN an
appearance at the appointed time, and the
result YVES that no protection whatever was
afforded the parade or the thousands OF spec
tators who had assembled to witness II. The
crowd az one time became 80 unruly as 10
excite seT1ous apprehensions for the safety Of
the notables who we're present in carriages,
many OF them with ladies' A chimney sweep
covered with SCOT, facetiously mingled with
the richly dressed ladies present besmearing
their silks and satins, and there was no one
to interfere with his frolic until he had seated
himself upon the step Of the carriage occu-
pied by the Prince and Princess OF Wales
Not until the princess, horrihed at the
sweeps audacity, began TO protest loudly
was the fellow seized and hustled out OF the
way.
An Explorer Homeward Bound.
Capt Lugarl, who was until recently in
command OF the British garrison station at
Karonga, on lake Nyassa, is homeward
bound alone. Serious apprehensions are en-
tertained for the safety Of the garrison who
it is reported, are hemmed in by hordes Of
hostile natives Commander Cameron is out
in an appeal for funds 70 organize an expedi-
| ton for their relief He believes that unless
STEPS are taken at once 70 rescue them from
their perilous position, the entire garrison
must be annihilated.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
GEN. DRUM Will RETIRE.
A Hot Fight In Washington Among Rival
for His Place.

A Hot Tight In Washlngton Among hivnls
for His Place.
WASHINGTON, May 27-To-morrow Gen.
Drum, the adjutant general Of the army, re-
tires 20 private life He has attained the age
Of d2 years, hns been most excellent soldier,
and lays down the cares and troubles of office
with as brilliant a record as any army officer
could possibly hayS
During the week there has been bitter
contest wRged through the newspapers be-
tween the rivals for his plaoe. BY general
consent the fight seems to have narrowed
down TO Col Kelton, the present assistant
adjutant general, and Col Whipple, now on
duty on Governors Island, New York harbcr
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Ann,har ncheatnnl ,.

BALTIMORE, May PA six days go-as-
you-plaase race was begun at Monumental
hall al h nineteen starters at midnight At
] o'clock the leaders we're John P. Mackey,
Tom Cox, Dillon and DAILY, each with four
miles to their credit The names Of the other
racers are Crothers, Elsen. Nolan, Benn,
Smith, Horan, Lowman, Click, Sullivan,
Tobin, Reagan, Baldwin, Williams, Allason
and Barron
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A Love Feast So Far.

BERLIN, May 27-Tho sessions Of the
American, British and German diplomats,
engaged in the effort TO straighten out the
Samoan troubles in Berlin, have up TO this
time assumed the appearance Of a veritabie
love feast There are reports, however, that
this serenity is not likely TO continue. 1t is
difficult 10 conjecture what trouble is brew
ing now in the conference, but il is rumored
in diplomatic circles that there is a serious
hitch in the negotiations
Evening journal., 1889-05-27

LANCASTER, N. H., May 27.-The Con-
necticut River Lumber company's annual
drive down the river passed here a number
of weeks earlier than usual About 100, 900, =
900 feet of spruce lumber, GOO men and 100
horses are credited TO the drive this year.
On account Of low water the drive viii prob
ably not get through to Hartford this season
without heavy rains.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Amor,can Iabor me-. M vI,h n

PITTsBURG, May Secretary Martin, Of
the Amalgamated association, has received
a circular inviting all labor organizations 70
participate in a conve ntion at Paris from
July IA to 2l, for the purpose Of forming an
international organization TO secure united
action on the subject Of wages and hours Of
labor, and surveillance of workshops and Of
domestic industry. Mr.. Martin suspects
that the movement savors Of Socialism, and
does not think American labor organizations
will be represented at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Saved by a car with blind staggers,

Hor SPRINGS, Oak, May 27-Burglars en-
tered Minnekahta bank, at this place, and
attempted to blow open the safe. A hole was
drilled in it and this was charged with pow
der, but just then a queer thing happened
that frightened the burglars away. A year
ing calf was taken with blind staggers, and
in It's frenzy ran against fences and buildings,
butting squarely against the door of the
bank. the burglars left their tools and
made their escape. The calf was found dead.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A washington nrrsterr.

WASHINGTON, May PA young colored
woman named Martha Brogue, who has been
living in this. city oHly three months, report
ed to the police that a colored man who intro
duced himself as Walter Meso had taken her
into a strange partof the city and shown her
the body of her brother, Jesse Lincoln, who, he
told her, had been murdered The police are
busy trying to find the house she describes.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2z-Rev. Henry C.
Swentzel, pastor Of ST. Luke's Episcopal
church and leading clergyman of this re-
gion, preached against the proposed prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitution. He
argued that prohibitory legislation in other
states has not prevented the liquor traffic,
but has added clandestinism and hypocrisy
q, 81.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
mot Guilty. So Help Me Godp'

New ORLEANS, May 27.-Louis Claire and
John Gibson were found guilty Of killing
Hon. Patrick Mealey On New Years morn
ing, 1888, and the jury assessed punishment
at Imprisonment for life. Claire shouted
II am innocent 50 help me Godlu and con
tinued shrieking while attempting to attack
the jurors, but was quickly overpowered
Sentence was deferred. This was the Sec
onu trial
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
An Explorer Homeward hound.
Appalling Death on tho water.

ZANZIBAR, May 27.-Advices from here
bring appalling accounts al the ravages Of
disease amoug the English ana German ships
in those waters There arc many cases Of
dyseniery and fever on the English ships and
the German vessels are in even WORSE con-
dition. The corvette Carvalla is rendered
entirely helpless, having half her crew down
with fever. Three OF the men died in twenty
four hours
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Laura Bridgman's Funeral.

BOSTON, May 27.-The funeral Of Laura
Bridgman took place at the Perkins Institute
for the Blind, and was attended by the
pupils of the institute and many personal
friends of the deceased Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. f. E Hale, Rev. D. B. Jut-
ten, of the South Boston Baptist church, and
Rev. DIR. Fay, Of the Deaf Mute school at
Hartford.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
STOLE FIVE HUNDRED HORSES.
SIX Men Got Their Work In on Other
Mems Property.

Mems Property.
TRrEIDAD, Cal, May 27.-Lorenno Lapez
sheriff Of San Miguel County. N. NJ, came in
from Folsom, n. NJ, with six prisoners who
had stolen 500 horses from ranches in San
Miguel county. Three hundred and fifty OF
the stolen horses we're found in their possess
sion, being driven toward Montana. The
sheriff's posse had pursued the men TO point
about sixty miles northwest of Folsom, where
the party was arrested without trouble.
The names Of the persons are; Tom Pride
man, Jim Williams (coioredD, Il. w. Bunting,
Charles Martin, C. A. Perkins and John
Martin. They were taken 10 New Mexico
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
saws He Was Robbed.

SAN Francisco, May ga special from
Pomona, Cal, says that Dwight w. Lord,
cashier Of national bank at Omaha, who
arrived at Pomona, claims to have been rob
bed on the Santa Fe train, between the Nee
dies and San Bernardino, Of 81, 800 in money
and s., 900 in notes, which be carried in hA
sachel
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
They Plundered the Cornse.

HALLwooD, Va, May "a. AT the inquest
held upon the body Of the dead man found in
Carthage creek it was clearly shown by
Winslow Smith that the body was that Of his
son, Capt. Henry p Smith, Of Welheet,
Mas
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
ConsuIs in Prospective.

: WASHINGTON, May 27.-Two consular APP
pointments, which are thought to be assured,
are those Of W. H. Wallace, of Missouri, to
be consul general at Melbourne, and DIR. H.
M. Starkloff, Of Missouri, to be consul at
Hamburg. How soon they may be made,
however, nobody knows.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
vaIuable Gift.

BANGOR, Ne, May 27-J. G. Clark, Of
this city, has presented to the Maine State
college his herbarium, one of the finest in the
country, containing about $1,000 specimens
II was collected by the laie Rev. Joseph
Blake, Of Andover, Mass, and was purchased
by Mr.. Clark for SlO.OOO
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
BIshop Keane GoIno west.

WASHINGTON, May a. = Bishop Keane,
who has been a guest at the pastoral resi-
dence Of St Patrict's church since his ar
rival IN the city last Tuesday, has left for
Philadelphia He viii visit a number of
places in Pennsylvania, and viii then go to
Chicago and the far west
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
INC Rrother's storY.

HouGHToN, Mich, May "a - Thomas
Coughlin, hveryman Of Hancock, says a
man by the name Of Thomas or James Smith,
o stranger to him, called at his barn and
hired a rig, and when he paid for it he
(Coughlin) got into conversation with him.
The man said be was going to Chicago and
did not know the city. Coughlin told him Of
his brother Daniel and told him where to
find him and that he could get pointers as to
the city from him.
Coughlin describes Smith as about feet 8
inches in height, with a red mustache, of
sandy complexion and weighing about l5O or
100 pounds He wore, when here, a dark
suit and dark brown stiff hat Coughlin
says he talked with Smith only a few min
utes, and never saw him before or since.
He forgets the date of his being here, and
cannot tell from the records in his stable. He
says he knows nothing further about the
man, and does not remember whether he
gave Smith a letter of introduction to his
brother or not
Later-Important developments have just
come to light which draw the web Of suspicion
closer around Detective Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A Prominent Circus Man Dead.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May n. Crete Pull
yer, who has la I charge Tor several years Of
the advertising department Of BaInum,
Bailey g. Hutchinson's show, died at his
home in this city, aged Al years He had
been In the show business for nineteen years.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Rrntnllv Numbered.

COLUMBIA, s c., May 27.-At Abbeville
D. Lucien Mabry, prominent young lawyer,
was brutally murdered by John I. Lyon, the
stepfather Of Mabry's wife, III feeling had
existed between the two men for some time
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
Murdcred in onld nlood.

BALTIMORE, May q. flames I. Kirby, a
moulder employed in the foundry Of the
Washington navy yard, and living at II
South Carrollton avenue, this city was
murdered at the saloon Of Edward Walsh,
corner of Schroeder and Lemon streets
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
saoEviiie VESTS successor.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-sir Julian Paunce-
fote will return to England in July for the
purpose Of bringing Lady Pauncefote and
daughters to Washington. 1t is expected
that they will spend part Of September at
TanoN
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
An octogenarian breaches a Sermon.

PARKvmLE, N. Y, May 27.-Rev Edward
Beecher, who lately lost part of one leg by
falling under a railroad train, preached to
his congregation at Parkville yesterday, and
seems to have fully regained his usual health.
He is over IS years old
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
GEN. swaIn,s sentepce.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-President Harri-
son has promised to give his personal atten-
ton to the matter of Gen. SWANS suspension
from rank and duty for twelve years. The
power of mitigating the sentence rests alone
with the president
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
chnnnellnr HnrdIna nnnd.

NEW HAVEN, May 27.-Rev. James H.
Harding, formerly chancellor of the diocese
Of Connecticut, is dead at St Francis lR O.
Orphan asylum, where he had lately acted
as chaplain. He was 81 years Of age.