davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
The RuCkcystOWn Normal
Training school

WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER I'd, 1899.
w The object of this School is to pre-
pare Young Ladies and Gentlemen for the
profession of teaching.
Satisfaction given or no charge made for
the tuition.
Reference Sup OF the Public Schools for
Frederick county, Md. For terms, etc,
Address T. NEIGHBOURS, Prin.,
aug 23-3mg Buckeystown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

Neutrality-suspicious. of the most noted
Improvements on Bridge street, George
town, d. c., is the handsome new building
recently erected by Mr.. w. Nordlinger for
the accommodation of his immense clothing
business. The building is finished in the
best style in every department, with every
accommodation for customers. His stock
of clothing and furnishing goods is not sur
passed for quality and style by any house
in the District Mr.. Nordlinger is well and
tavorably known in our county, where he
has many friends and customers. Read his
new ad. in this issue and give him call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

Announcement Rev. DIR. j. s.
keiffer, of Hagerstown, will deliver ar
other lecture at the Sandy Spring Lyceum,
on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 2Sth, at
s o'clock. Because of the delight given his
hearers on former occasions, we feel justi-
fled in offering great treat to all who at.
tend. Az are cordially invited. Adults,
25 cents admission, or three tickets for so
cents children under 10 years and schools,
Is cents each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

At DR.. Thomas new Drug Store, fine Co.
lognes, handkerchief extracts, sachet pow
ders, fine soaps, imported bay rum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
"Ezitus : P Pr OBJ It

GREAT BATTLES fought which
men are MANNED mangled and slain War employed
great and questions although brings wchene
ton and death Still claimed by the enlightened
that -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

At DIR. Thomas new Drug Store, oppo-
site the Corcoran Hotel, fine stationery,
blank books, tablets, papers, inks, linen
papers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
HERMITAGE STOCK Farm !!
Fall Season 1889.
GOLDDUST STALLION,
KIOTO.
paUiatarad Stand q ri No 900R

Blood Bay, with black points; lG hands
high foaled May, 1883.
Dam, Mischief by Volunteer, 55.
I'd dam by Ex,on's Eclipse, son of imp.
Exion.
Sd dam by Messenger Duroc, by Duroc
Sired by Messenger Golddust, 1894, son of
Golddusi, Jr., 953; dam by Aloxander's
Edwin Forrest.
This promising young stallion will be pre-
pared to trot mile in about 225 for the
benefit of persons who desire TO breed to II
performer, and will stand for limited stud
service at The Hermitage Stock Farm. Terms
1876 for season, or insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes. has gained national
reputation as a practical optican, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring eye
glasses are known throughout the United
States. We are writing this article with
pair of his New Crystalized Lenses, and they
seem to us as transparent as light itself, and
with them the finest print is as clear as in
youth. Editor Christian Advocate.
Al eyes fitted and the fl guaranteed at the
Drug Store of D. f. Owens, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

Henry A. Jeitle's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be found at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
Notice 10 Creditors.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

VWVHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room n Rock
willie, on
TUESDAY, Goth day of November, 1889,
at 10 O'Clock, AN.
By order +. NJ. GRIFFITH,
nov la-td CPk to County Com'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
ENARM HAND WANTED.

The under
signed wishes to employ an industrious, I'M
married white man TO work on small farm
and assist in the management Of dairy.--
To a suitable person good wages will be paid.
Call on or address
r. EDWARD GARRETT,
nov l5-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
A
MATTER 9 CONFIDENCE.

SHOES of the most inferior materials
can now be finished 10 such manner
that even good judges can hardly tell
what they are made of; that's what
makes ours Business of Confidence.
Are we 'oorthy Of your confidence p
Read these /;lcts and form, your opn con-
clusi0ns.
l. From the bottom of the ladder we
have ascendcd TO be the Leading Shoe
House in the District, in fact commercial
reports say that ours is the largest Retail
Shoe House south of Philadelphia.
2. Not shoddy Shoe can enter our
House, every pair made up specially for
us from materials of our own selection,
and no middeman's profit added.
3. Price the same TO all; your baby
can buy as cheaply HI any experienced
shopper
4. Our business is strictly cash. No
loss from bad debts to be added to our
selling price.
B. We warrant every Shoe we sell and
stand by our guarantee every time.
1sx5- Behind these facts stand our splendid
FALL STOCK of Fine and Reliable Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers Especially noteworthy
are our
MEMS 81 SO Full Stock Kip Boots;
SO so Double Upper Oyster Boots;
4" 80 Strictly hand-sewed Shoes;
Ladies' ST. 20 Kid and Pebble Button
&" so Kangaroo and Dongoa Button,
b" So 50 and SO hand made Button;
Childs 5Gc Real Kid Spring Heels;
Misses and Boys 75c Solid School Shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
E.citsgS .ACtNy Pa.OLbSyt.

Under the ruling permitted expose
only by quoting prices which proceed do asking kind careful aud
consideae attention '
We selling suits of othes for u.s.
o Is, 10 rs, IL SO, IL 25 ND. "a -
Strictly Atwood Suits for Cuway Cos- So u.s. 75 10
IL u.s. IL 25 ~ IS 10 so, 10 rs up
Mems Ovecoas-Tweed Cnchla, Melton Korsey Cashmere
and 50 81 49, So 49, 25 u.s. 10 co. 10 7 IL 25 up
Boys Decentralization Tweed Chevio Chinchia
81 81, Co., so. 81 25 So IS 81 up
Boys SusCoat Vest and Long IS So
6 75 7 co. 7 25 TIE up. "
40 Boys suts-acke and Short Paua 81 75 So 25 Co. 49,
Prince Albert Coats and Wide Wale beauties at $12 25 IA CO.
Is 49, IS So II rs, IS 10. " = - = V"
Prince Albert Suits Coat SO up
Mems Pantans a styles So rs co. So IS
27S, 81, 90, So u.s. 81 up S-bt'V ltfR
The above quotations magnitude
stock of 60
Fine Ready-Made Clothing,
which
Come and see for You welcome during the ho bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
s The End J,sstDies the .Me0ss.' -

1t business should find
pose the tricks oted by the radhh results in the
OF who being under the bread by
believe that good people everywhere would applaud
lily endorse the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
ACHILLE.

Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book, No. 80s5. French Percherou Stud Book
No. 59ll Foaled May, 1882; bred by NJ.
Cherier, Commune of Neauphe sons lGssai
Canton of Sees, Department Of Orme.
Sire Romulus, 1916 dam Julie, 5342, by
LAM
Aeblle is dapple grey in color, II hands
high; weight l7l2 pounds. lie Is active,
perfectly sound, and although of athletic con-
sitution, be Is gentle and kind in deposition.
This horse transmits the very best Percheron
blood of France being q descendant Of the
celebrated stallion Jean-Le-Blanc. Terms
$l5. Insurance $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

}
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-22

*Daiy Daily Sunday sunday only
A. NJ, Washington
6 Rockville Sunday only
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
COMPLACENCY OF GENIUS.

The Good Opinion Which Many Famous
Men Entertained of Themselves.
Albert Durer wrote calmly to one
who had found fault with his work:
1T can not be better done" Hazlitt
speaks thus of his Table Talks" Il
could swear (were they not miue) the
thoughts in many of them are founded
as a rock, free as air, the tone like an
Italian picture" When John Dryden
was congratulated on the beauty of his
lode for St. Cecilia's Day." he an
swered: You are right, a nobler ode
was never produced and never will
be-" John G. SAKE, coming out one
day from the sanctum Of the Boston
Post, said exultingly to the first friend
he met: Il have just left with Colonel
Greene the finest sonnet that has been
written since the days of Sir John
Sucking" When Hogarth was at
work upon his Marriage a la Mode"
he told Reynolds that the world would
6oon be gratifed with such a sight as
1t had never seen equaled." Baron
Bunson tells us that calling once upon
Thorwaldsen, the soul ptor, he found
him greatly depressed. He had lately
finished his Christ for Copenhagen,
and he believed that his genius had
reached its full height, and must now
begin to decline. Il have never be-
fore" he explained, ''been satisfied
with any of my works. l am satisfied
with this, and shall never have great
idea again" George Eliot said that she
never. finished novel without throwing
aside her pen in the despairing belief
that she could never write another
line. Great God! what a genius |
had when / wrote that bookr' was
Swift's cry over the Tale of Tub
in the sad days when he had become a
driveler and a show.-Lippincott'z
Magazine
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
Have a Strawberry Bed.

Of all the varieties of small fruits
the strawberry is the general favorite,
and of such easy culture and manage
ment, that every farmer could have a
generous supply for home use, if but a
little space of ground is devoted to
them, and have them, too, early in the
morning, in all their dewy fragrance
and freshness.
Considering the comparative ease of
establishing a good strawberry bed OF
patch, it is surprising that every
farmer does not have one, especially,
considering the general acceptable
ness of the fruit to young and old.
We have seen very many farmers,
men of fair means and large farms,
who not only bought what little
small fruits they were mind
ed their families should have. but
also depended upon purchase
alone for almost all the vegetables
they used in their families. Their
excuse is, that it costs less to buy what
they use, than to grow the same small
amount. But this is far from the
truth, to say nothing of the advantage
of having them always at hand and in
better condition. Besides, where a
farmer raises them, there will be
greater abundance. and more will be
used, to the exclusion of more solid
and less wholesome foods.
Aside from having plenty of fresh
fruit during summer, an abundance of
it on the farm enables the housewife to
put up large quantities for winter use,
which is so very acceptable on the
table when fresh fruit can not readily
be obtained.
For home use some advocate raising
the plants as single stools, keeping the
runners cut off; this insures large, fine
berries, but is considerable trouble.
The better way, we think, is to lay off
plat of ground as large as desired,
or as required for the supply of the
family, have it well broken with the
pillow or spade, after which rake or
harrow it thoroughly; then work it off
about two and half feet apart, max
ing the burrows deep enough to put in
a little fine, well-rotted manure.
Then ridge up over the manure,
and put out the plants about
fifteen inches apart, first dipping
the roots of the plants in thick,
muddy water. Some prefer putting
the roots straight down, but we are in
clined to think that spreading them
out is the better way, this being the
natural position of the roots; but either
way, the soil should be firmly pressed
about them.
Then give such cultivation as to keep
out all weeds and grass The first year
all the blossoms should be cut off,
which will insure a steady, vigorous
growth, as well as insure a more album
dant crop the following season.
d. Baird, in Dixie Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
Work and Recreation.

Rest is as needful as work to man, and
work and rest ought to be secured in due
proportions by every mau. But that which
is rest to one man won be work to an
other man, and so vice versa. Every man
has certain kinds of work which he loves
to do for their own sake, and which there
fore are restful kinds of work, while other
kinds of work must be done for simple
duty's sake, and so are exhausting kinds
of work 1t behooves every man to have
care to give the fitting measure of time to
these two sorts of work severally. As
Lord Bacon says in studies, whatsoever
a man commandeth upon himselfe let him
set houres for it. But whatsoever is agree
able to his nature, let him take no care for
any set time, for his thoughts will file to
it themselves, so as the spaces of other
business or studies will suffice A mans
nature runs either to herbs or weeds;
therefore, let him seasonably water the
one and destroy the other. IS S. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
Renovation of Old Trees.

Much time and labor is uselessly ex
pended in renovating old and worth
less trees. In many cases the best use
10 make of such trees is to convert
them into fre-wood. Such trees are
often chance seedlings which have
sprung up where a tree is not want
ed. In the early settlement of the
country many orchards were planted
with natural fruit In the older States
such orchards are yet to be found,
the trees still thrifty, but the fruit. as
a rule, worthless, though occasionally
some tolerable fruits are met with.
Whoever has one of these old orchards,
if the trees are still sound aud free
from decay, may find it worth while to
graft it over with desirable varieties.
If the trees are large it is better not to
graft the whole top at once, but 20
graft third each year beginning in
the center,-N. 7. Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
HOME AND FARM.

To obtain the best prices care
should be taken to have the young
chicks ready for market about the
middle of May or from then to the first
of June.
The way to keep footwear soft and
waterproof, melt and mix thoroughly
one pound tallow, one-half pound bees
wax, one-quarter pound resin, two
ounces neats-foot oil, two ounces gly-
cerine. Apply warm.
There is frequently large waste
in swine-feeding, much of the food
passing off undigested. The farmer
imagines that because his hogs eat a
large amount of meal or corn that they
must gain accordingly. There never
was a greater mistake.
ut is" says one, possible to rear
calves on skim-milk and other food
that will nearly or quite equal in size,
appearance and flesh the best of those
which suck their dams; but the cases
in which this has been done are eXcep-
tional."
Shrewsbury Cakes: Work half a
pound of butter to a cream with
pound of powdered sugar and four
whole eggs, flavor with little grated
nutmeg and rose-water, then work in
flour enough to bring the whole to a
stiff paste, about pound and half.
Roll out thin and cut into cakes with
large cutter.-Good Housekeeping.
1t is said that in some parts of
Asia, where melons are much grown,
they are ripened in the dark by draw
ing the soil over them as they ap-
proach maturity. 1t is well known
that some fruits are much improved in
quality in the lighthouses by shading
the glass during ripening, and the ex-
pertinent of throwing earth over
melons is worth trial next season.
-Orange-Peel Cakes: Half pound
of sugar; the yelks of four and the
whites of two eggs; two ounces of
lemon-peel cut very fine; the rind of
one orange; half pound of -four. Beat
all the other ingredients together thor
oughly before adding the -four. Make
the cakes into small fancy shapes, and
score them across the top with the back
of knife. Bake slowly.-Demorest's
Magazine.
If stock of any kind is poor to be-
gin the winter it can not be worth
much. Building up fat on lean
frame, with the temperature at zero,
or even at freezing point, is costly
business. An animal already fat goes
into the winter with some self-protec-
ton against the cold. Its fat acts as
shield, rendering less warmth neces-
sary.
French Toast. Take one and
half cupfuls -four, one-fOurth teaspoon
full cinnamon, and mix. In another
bowl mix one egg, two heaping table
spoonsful of sugar, a pinch of salt and
one cupful of sweet milk or cold wa
ter. Then pour the mixture gradually
into the flour, stirring constantly Ito
mix it smoothly. Then cut bread in
slices one-fourth of an inch in thick
ness, after which fry a light brown on
both sides, then sprinkle with sugar
and send to the table hot.
The amount of corn necessary to
winter acknowledgement pig may
be set down as not less than ten BUSH
els, or about three pounds per day,
and if only this amount be fed to such
an animal there will be no increase in
weight, as all of the food is required
to maintain life. Many farmers see
plainly the great loss that follows from
this penurious system of feeding, but
stand helpless before it and make no
earnest effort toward betterment.-
Breeders Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
VALUE OF POTASH.
How 1t Can lie UsafuIly Employed oil
Grass Lands.


How 1t Can lie UsefuIly Employed on
Grass Lands.
Carbonate Of potash is a powerful
solvent OF humus, and is very valua-
BILE material when it can be properly
applied. Spread in substance, it would
destroy the crop. In solution, it would
soon be removed by infltratiou, since
it would be washed out of the top soil
by the action of rain, carrying with it
vegetable manures. which it dissolves,
so that they would be lost, and the soil
would be impoverished. Potash alone
will not improve a poor soil, but when
mixed with peat compost potash is
truly a valuable reagent, since 1t
renders the acid matters neutral
and soluble. 1t is so powerful
that it must be mixed with a
very large proportion Of the vegeta-
bic matter so as to be entirely neu-
tralized. We may safely add $50
pounds Of it in solution to a cord of
peat compost; but even a much smaller
quantity will be found serviceable.
When too much potash has Eeen intro
duced. it has been found to act too
powerfully and to cause the foliage TO
become rank, so that frost came before
the crop was ripe. On grass lands it
would be advantageous to increase the
foliage. and potash prepared as de-
scribed above may be usefully en-
ployed
Soda acts on composts in similar
manner, and can now be Obtained in
the form of soda ash, and as it is much
cheaper that potash (about one-halD,
it may be used to advantage in agri-
culture. Andrew H. Ward, in Boston
Globe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

"A young New York clergyman
went to Boston recently to preach. His
text was: Where your treasures are
there shall your heart be Also" When
he had finished his sermon he went to
the vestry and found that his coat with
forty dollars in the pocket was gone
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
A Silent Anneal for Helm.

When your kidneys and bladder are in
active, they are making silent appealdfor
help. Don't disregard it, but with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters safely impel them
to activity They are in imminent danger,
and it is foolhardiness to shut ones eyes to
the fact. Be wise in time, too if you ex-
perience manifestations of dyspepsia, ma
laria, rheumatism, constipation or nerve
trouble. The Bitters before a meal add zest
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, ETC.,
effectual relief is found in the use of
''Brol0n'S Bronchial 1rocEeS." Price 25 cts.
Sold only IN bOreS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

JOHN CHINAMAN has no reason to COM
plain of the inequalities of the tariff. Joss
sticks are On the free list; Bibles pay
duty of twenty five per cent
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

Nor single baby has been born in LIB
erty, Ky. for thirteen years. Liberty has
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

MUST not be COMPOUNDED with common
caJhartic or purgative pills. Carriers Little
Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every
respect. One trial will prove their superiority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

THERE were only 254 daily newspapers in
the country in 1850, only 3S7 in 1860, but 54
in 1870, 9S1 in 1880, 1,423 in 1888 and 1.5S3
january l, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
The Gold Hunters I'D
ventures IN australia,
by T771 I'll. Themes.

An exciting story of two Yankees Advert
ureS in Australia, in the early days. when
the discovery of gold attracted n motley
crowd of reckless, daring men: Bushrangers,
- Tiekets-of-Leave," Outlaws and every va
riety of Adventures.
The most fascinating II DRY OfDANGER,
EXCITEMENT. HARDSHIP and CON
FLICT ever written!
A splendid volume of 564 Pages. and II
full page Illustrations, with handsome En-
graved Colored Cover. PRICE ONLY 20
CENTS! The Cheapest, Largest and most
Fascinating of BoOksl PRICE ONLY 20
CENTSi Sold by all Newsdealers, or sent
postpaid by publishers. ALEX T. LLOYD
& CO., The Lakeside Building, corner
Clark and Adams Streets, Chicago, HI d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

THE California Legislature has evolved a
new word. 1t is 'diflcquibblc," meaning
flank attack on a main question by CRITICS.
ing some minor detail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of HorehOund and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

A COUNTRY editor closes his financial re-
view with the remark: Money is close. but
not quite close enough to reach"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
PICKETT, LOUISIANA, Nov. II, 1887.
LESSRS- A II SuA11 r,NrRE1,CEI, & co

L y
Rochester, Pa, Gents-The sample
bottle of pills you sent me last April l gave
to a nelghbor lady, and it cured her of a
very obstinate case of third day chills,
which every other remedy failed to do.
Truly yours. JOHN PICKETT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

ARE unlike all other pills No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

A FUND is being raised in San Francisco
to found a memorial Garibaldi school, where
Italian history can be taught TO Young
Italian-Americans
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
SCRQEuLA

Of all the ills that human flesh is heir to,
Scrofula is most prevalent. Very few, indeed,
are entirely free from some faint of ScrOfula.
Young people of delicate constitution are often
afflicted by this disease, which manifests itself
in various forms. The glands of the neck,
groin, abdomen, ETC., become enlarged, either
persistently, or with slight impairment OF
health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23

A SOCIETY has been formed for the study
of American dialects
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
srNAME THIS PAPER svsz5 ume you wz~a.

JOSEPH n. HUNTER, $ES.iSS +a:.s 1iH
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-23
A DELIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN,

Look at my face and my hands-not q PIN
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting dim
pie,
1 don't look at all like 1 used to, 1
know.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-12
NEGROES AND HOME.

A leading colored man in Carroll
ma, advises his breathern to 60 into
the country and buy them homes,
and tells them the cOlOred people
will never accomplish anything
without owning homes. And we
see the same sentimentpresent in
the Negro World of last week.
This is good advice, especially is it
so if they will act at once while
homes can be had cheap. We
notice that large majority of the
negroes congregate in the towns
and cities to bee ,me servants and
do mental work rather than go into
the country and own homes and be
independent. The TIMES says to
them that politics and town servant
life will never make them an influ-
entail people. Go to the country
and buy yourselves homes, then
make yourselves comfortable and
independent and you will command
the respect of oil good people. This
is the proper way to settle the color
question.