davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

i .f fHr trr, great Improvements
Villas, b.. ihe transformation
H... ..fIbu- place unirr thc sAilliul
N..f EH. = p,f. at the judge I'm
.. .... UHa uVuri and urrupirfi Pa
NJ. A. ll Ms.nu MauV gvurni ~
r... ... fa.uf.u- iu fancy rnlnrs 20
H. Ue.. frurv.. rtr.. combined Nith
..t.. .aat..u and .racluus -ruunls
...t.. .r. Uf fhr hani.omf.f Uuuuiri
f.... .. 900. 1I..uIft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
piEEC TORY

-, n.rti.t Churyh Rev 4 Nave. rastsr
s..-.-rIrr sFsrF ~anIlaY ~ m q. -. ~unstay
-fafl1n ~shf.sfh bteulnE ~ertke M
= rnTsr NesiInEs fhur-slaY HyeainEs 81
BIN
r,l.srssn.i Churyh ~un.lsy >sh.-,i every
.nr.lar M mn 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
Best Cough Cure.

For ~ discass IT the Throat and
Lungs. no r.in,,l, = ~ safe. speedy. and
certain o.. Aver. Cherry PICTORIAL.
IN Indispensable family medicine.
II Gni Ay-T', Cherry rectorai an
inyaluable .,me'ly for colds, coughs.
anL other ailments 20 tile throat and
lnngs."-M. q. Randall, .oI broadway,
Albany. y. y.
II have uscl Ayers Cherry peetOrai
- lr..u.ftlsl. attl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

Bo,olink. have come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
WEST PARIS.

Golden Rule Lodge. I. -. IL q. 4.
elected the following officer. Thur.day
evening:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
BLASTED HOPES.

Our too sanguine Republican friends
have suffered another bitter disappoint-
ment They ought 10 be accustomed to
those unpleasant experiences by this time,
but frequency does not diminish their pain
fulness. They had been looking forward
TO the Kentucky. election of the past week
with assurance Of something good to them
coming out of it. The Democrats were said
10 be divided and apathetic. There was, in
the minds eye OF the Republican prophets
Democratic re action against the tariff re-
form which had been SO earnestly expound-
not see why the Republican ticket should
not be elected. Any way,it was looked upon
as certain that the Democratic majority, if
il existed at all when the returns were footed
up, would be very small, and there would
be heavy Democratic losses in the lcgisla'
ture. That was the tone Of all the Repub-
lican editorials throughout the country and
rejoicing in advance over Democratic defeat
was particularly loud in Ohio.
IL has been some days since the election
WIS Hclu anu tiClC DCCh anu
10 be painful silence in the Republican
party concerning it, Where are the exut
ing editorials that one had had a right to
anticipate? How much was the Republi-
can majority in good old Democratic Ken
tucky2 The Republican papers have given
no explanations. The facts are that Ken
lucky is more Democratic than ever, that
its majority for the Democratic ticket is
larger than that cast for Cleveland in 1884,
if not that given for him in 1888, that the
Republicans have suffered heavy losses in
stead of making gains in the legislature and
| that, so far as it entered into the campaign,
the cause OF tariff reform received an effec-
| tive endorsement. We are sorry for our
disappointed Republican friends and yet
we canEot say we would have had it other
wise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY.

VUNHE Fall term of this institution will be-
Il gin on September nth, 1889. The Local
tion is high and healthy, near Poolesville,
Montgomery comfy, Md. This school offers
fine educational facilities for young ladies
and little girls. Thorough instruction in
music, art, English branches the languages
and mathematics. Terms moderate.
For particulars address
Mrs. w. A. GASSAWAY, PRINCIPAL
aug l6-2m Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

The signatures Of the Indians in Dakota
have been obtained to treaty with the gov
SFsment for eleven millions of acres Of land
al the reservation, which will in the spring
be opened 10 settlement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
Our Candidates.

We hereby announce ourselves as candi-
daies to the Farmers Of Montgomery county
for the Office OF furnishing them Fertilizers
and the Grown Drill this Fall-prOmising, ii
elected, TO give them Pure Bone Basis Ferti-
lizers and the best Drill made, at the lowest
possible prices.
Respectfully,
THE F. l.. MOORE,
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

Belle Hsmlin beat Harry Wilkes trot-
ting race over the Buffalo track on Thurs
day of last week easily in 2:15. This was q
race Of the Ailments against the Wilkes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

President Fuller of the Harrisburg and
Gettysburg railroad company has said TO the
people Of Carroll county that if the citizens
along the line OF the extension OF the road
70 Washington raised 5000 per mile for the
aggregate distance 10 the stock the road will
~ l,uiit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
FAIR.

dds for privileges at Rockville Fair TO he
I'D held on September the 4th, 9Th aud 9th,
1889, will be received up 10 and including
August l7Ih.
JOHN K. MUNCASTER, Sec'y,
aug 9-2t Norbeck, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
JOHN SHERMAN "OU7RAGgD."

There is duty Of one shilling and six
pence AN ounce levied ON silver plate I'M
ported into England. II Is not unusual for
traye'ers on the Continent ~ purchase old
anil choice silver plate and bring 1t 10 En-.
gland Many wealthy Americans do so
and s.nhe times they try Ia evade paying the
duty. Sometime ago AN American society
lady brought quantity in her trunk to
London and told the Customs officer she
hal no dutable articles The officer took
tue "lady" at her word and passed her
trunks without examination Soon after
|she Toasted of her trick to high British
official, who at once procured the dismissal
VI The unfaithful officer and the issuance of
an order that all baggage be rigidly inspect
ed. few days since Senator Sherman's
party irom the Continent had their trunks
overhauleL by English custom house Off
ems, and although the Senator gave them
his card and assured them the trunks were
all right they went on searching just as il
he were AN ordinary traveller instead of q
United States Senator. Mr.. Sherman was
very angry and had the case taken in by
United States Consul New, who flew into
rage and went off to the authorities TO de-
monaco the Outrage" and demand sAtisfac.
ton.
But what had Mr.. Sherman TO complain
Off When he was Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry, would he hsye condemned or approved
the conduct of subordinate who did his
sworn dutyf What right had Senator Sher-
man 10 have his baggage specially exempt
from search in foreign custom house when
every American citizen or foreign visitor
cnirring New York has to submit TO a
similar search even ii he does offer his card
and declare his baggage to be "all right
II strikes us that if the story is true as tele-
gIaph1d, Mr.. Sherman does not cut a very
creditable figure In IL, considering he is a
strong customs tariff advocate charged with
the rigid execution of the tariff law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
New Rockville Academy.

bids for erecting a new building for the
ID Rockville Academy will be received up TO
September LIST, 1899. Plan and specifications
to be seen at office of
u. W. TALBOT,
aug 9-td Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM III. CARR.
For County Surveyor.
GEORGE M. ANDERSON
DANGER OF TRUSTS.

His emincnce, Cardinal Gibbons, in his
.cent able article furnished the columns of
nc Cosmopolitan upon the dignity,
lights aud Responsibilities Of Labor" and
lhich is being reproduced by many Of the
hiding journals Of the country, thus gives
views upon the formation Of trusts:
10 friend of his race can contemplate
bout painful emotions those heartless
iopolists exhibiting grasping avarice
ch has dried up every sentiment OF sym.
and surdid sefishness which is deaf
IL cries ui distress Their sole aim il W
ne large dividends without regard 10
paramount claims of justice and Chris
charity. These trusts and monopoies
he car Of Juggernaut, crush every OBJ
that stands In their way. They en-
,r---not always, II is alleged, without
ss-tu corrupt our national and State
lures and municipal councils. They
intuierant OF honest rivalry rs 10 use
iul means in driving from the market
npeting industries. They compel their
ives 10 work Tor starving wages, es
IN mining districts and factories,
protests have but u feeble echo and
lly siitied by intimidation. In many
HE corporations are said 10 have the
lily OF stores VI supply, where exor
,rices are charged Tor the necessaries
bills arc contracted which the work
unable 10 pay from their scanty
md their forced insolvency places
lireiy AZ the mercy Of their task
10 such Shylocks may well be
he words Of the Apostle: "Go To-,
rich men; weep and howl for your
which shall come upon you;
stored up 10 yourselves wrath
ae last days. Behold the hire Of
rs, which by fraud hath
back by you, crieth, and the cry
hath entered into the ears OF the
lbaotii."
eginniny vi the present century
ttered in the House of Commons
ng words, which reveal the far
Il of that great statesman:
10 will come when manufactures
p..cn 30 long established, and the
not having amy other business to
il will be in the power Of any
town " reduce the wages;
,,her manufacturers must follow.
you are goaded with reduc.
Wiling To fee your country,
America will receive you with
and then farewell To our com.
II ever il does arrive u this
,nent il il he not then stting)
allied together, and IL itcannot
grievances, its power is ut an
not that Parliament cannot !;
(nt Ia protect"
" this language applies now
puntry, and hun earnestly the
III he heedcd by the consti.
l. les. The supreme law OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE
i md WinhSnr Female ENlleg

In and Windsor Female College.
Separate Buildings. Full Graduating Courses
with Degrees. Primary, Preparatory, Nor
NAL and Business Departments, Art and Mu-
sic Fall Sessions open September 18th. 5000
10 $3.50 year. For aid or terms, address Rev.
A. N. JELLY, A. NJ. d D., President, New
Windsor, Nd. aug 2-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

nRDERED this 7th day of August, in the
~ year 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report fled in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the End day of September next ::
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Monigom-
cry county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 2nd day of September
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
aug 9-td JAMES ANDERSON, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

land should vindicated aud enfolcsd, and
ample PROTECTION should be afforded " legiti-
male competing corporations, rs well as TO
the laboring classes, against INSCRIPTIONS
monopolies II would be also humane
measure II the government interposed It's
authority in iorbldding both capitalists and
parents 10 employ children under certain
age, and at period Of lie which ought TO
he devoted 10 their physical, intellectual and
moral development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
DWELLING HOUSE,

Barn, Courthouse, Meat-llouse, Dairy, four
Tobacco-llouses and one Tenant-llouse
There is young Apple Orchard, in full
bearing on the place.
About one-half o! the land is arabic and
has been partly lined, aud is in fair state
of cultivation and under good enclosures
the balance is in oak aud chestnut timber
Taken altogether it is quite IL desirable farm
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed By tie
Decree. -One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale, or the
ratification thereof by said Court, and the bal
ance in two equal ins.almenls in one and
two years from said day of sale, said deferred
payments TO bear interest from the day of
sale and 10 be secured by the single bills of
the purchaser or purchasers, with II surety or
sureties 10 be approved by said Trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VElRS BOUlC, JR
july 26-ts Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

nRDERED this 18th day of August, in the
~ year 1889, that the sale made and report
ed by George Peter and James B. Henderson,
Trustees for tn sale OF the real estate OF John
G. Wilson, deceased, to Joseph Henry Gnlick,
he ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
3 day of September next: Provided II copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
Ished 1T Rockville, in said Montgomery coun-
", once in each OF three successive weeks
before the said I'd day OF September next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
aug l6-td JAMES ANDERSON, Ci'k. /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as II Court of Equity. No. G57.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
ORDER NISI.

Matilda Counseman ct al vs. WIN q Coun
selman ct nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16
Order N ia1-

Selma d. Wilson and Salie +. Wilson ,
Rose Wilson and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county i,
AS Court OF Equity. No. 679.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-27

tended they should have through
the policy of American protection.
But the trust guarantees them inn
munity from the natural aptitude of
traders to sell at the very lowest
prices possible, and saves them the
bounty represented by the sundry
duties placed on foreign imports.
We can not realize how. a pro-
tectionist can be an opponent OF
trusts. Some at least pretend to be,
but it must be apparent to them on
mature thought that they are really
going back on their first principles,
and that to be a protectionist one
must az a matter of fact not only
not be an opponent of trusts, but at
the sane time their warm advocate
and finn supporter. Without trusts
or lsii slred combination it will be
impossible to realize the full benefits
of protection, and it would make
little difference to manufacturers
whether there is duty on foreign
imports or not if they are to remain
free to scramble for custom at cut
throat prices, and production is to
be unlimited. Thousands of enter
prises have failed and others are
languishing because their promoters
have failed to understand the beau
ties and necessity of trusts in con
nection with the operations of a
system to protect American indus
try. Doubtless many will still fail
and languish for the same reason,
but owing to the growing intelli-
gence of the manufacturers, as IL
lustrated by the decided increase in
the number of these combinations, it
is not believed that the danger in this
direction will not be so great in the
future as in the past. But it must
still remain that the perfection of
the protective system will not be
realized until every industry placed
by the people under the sheltering
wings of the ''beneficent' principle
is got into a trust and takes to itself
the last penny guaranteed to it
under the tariff laws.
And when this is accomplished,
what of the people? Well-what?
Don't try to imagine it out. You
were never in greater danger of be-
coming a Free Trader.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-27
The GoICien RuIe.

The following, from an unknown
source, contains advice which expe-
rienced business men endorse and
young men viii do we'll to follow:
Have but one business, know it
thoroughly, and attend personally
to its minutest details. Be self re-
liant. concentrate your energies in
a determination and supreme effort
to conquer success. Keep your own
counsel, attend strictly to business
and never dabble in anything for
eign to it. curtail your expenses,
never sacrifice safety to prospective
large returns, cut short your losses
and let your profits run on, and
make your prime movers industry,
economy, and fair dealing. 1t is
the merest rant and bosh to rely on
luck. He is always imdoient and
whining, folding his arms, drinking
and smoking, waiting for big prizes
in lotteries, or lying abed expecting
a letter with news of a legacy. On
the contrary, Labor and Pluck are
the invincible heroes who conquer
success; they strike out now paths,
create, contrive, think, plan, origin
ate, take all legitimate risks, toll to
surmount obstacles. push forward,
win renown by success. The glori-
GUS galaxy of successful business
men and industrious authors
have all been hard workers.
Shun bad company and the preva-
lent vices of the day, never loan a
borrowing friend more than you are
able to lose if he cannot pay and
never take loan on importantly.
Never borrow money to speculate
with. Acquire knowledge. 1t is
only the enlightened men who hold
their own with the surging masses
who throng the road to riches
Avoid law and legal squabbles OF
every kind. In discussing business
disagreements, keep cool. Make all
the money you can, and do all the
good you can with it, remembering
that he who lives for himself alone
lives for the meanest man in crea-
ton. IF engaged in public business,
advertise it; be punctual in meeting
promised payment; keep short ac-
counts; settle often; be clear and ex-
plicit in making bargains. Be civil
and prompt with customers, and do
not overtrade your capital. Finally
in the maturity of life, don't rust
out by retiring from business; keep
bright by useful effort, remember.
ing that industry and happiness are
inseparable.- Scientific american.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-27
ADonbIe Wedding.

"Do 1 marry many people who
have been diyorced2p repeated a
we'll known clergyman to a reporter.
ait depends entirely, he continued,
"on the canse for which the divorce
was granted. / follow the scriptur-
al injunction.
"By the way" he went ON, al
heard of rather strange marriage
which took place a few nights since.
at house in the northwest there
was double wedding. One of the
couples were elderly and staid and
the bride had been divorced for
other than scriptural causes. Her
son was the bridegroom in the
younger pair. A Methodist minis
ter, whom I won't name, but of
whose church the old couple were
members, was invited TO perform
the ceremonies.
"He promptly declined to officiate
for the divorced woman, but he
would have no objection to joining
the young folks together. The old
people made no complaint; they en-
gagged the services of a Methodist
local preacher, whose views on the
subject of divorce were more liberal
than those of their pastor. A few
evenings since the two couples and
the two preachers stood up together
in the same room. The two SER
vices were read and the six souls
were made happy; four of them be-
cause they were wed, and two of
them because they had been present
ed with respectable fees. - Wash
in0ton Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-27
The Curse Of the Age.

This is an age of speculation.
Thousands crowd around tho stock
thicker every day, thousands moro
watch the grain gambling; all the
pool rooms are filed with mon and
youths whose faces show how often
the right horse does not win. All
the lotteries, all the policy shops, all
the gambling dens, have their VIC
tins, and the supply is undiminish-
ingly large. The poor sheep are
sheared and are sent poverty-strick-
en- to do the best they can in the
cold, cold world; but other sheep
come tumbling into the pitfalls, and
the gamblers roll up their bank ac-
counts and drive their fast horses
and wonder how anybody complains
of hard times.
There is an element of speculation
in all departments of business, but
in its normal condition it is one ele-
ment of the many. Its bit of al
coholic sauce in the food of trade
In that state it is perfectly safe, and
it acts as tonic for business and
business men.
But the trouble with too many
people is that they want to throw
away the food and get drunk on the
sauce.
Right there is where the mischief
comes in. When once they begin
inebriation results, and reform is a
very difficult matter-so difficult
that few ever accomplish it. About
the only thing that can make the
professional speculator repent is
bankruptcy. 1t is bad medicine,
but nine spectators out of ten have
to take it while swearing by all the
strength of their moral natures that
they will never get i'll that way
again. But it is the same old story
of the devil who was sick.
Some make fortunes by specula-
ton. "old Hutch the prize robber
of the Chicago board, has made over
four million dollars in less than that
many weeks; but while thinking of
this, remember the hundreds of men
his scheme impoverished In fact,
speculation is a grim architect He
builds princely fortune on the bones
of those he ruins. He drives his
favoritcs in Juggernaut over tho
forms of his wretched devotees.
The mania of speculation is ruin
Gus to correct business methods. It
unsettlcs man, makes him incon-
stant and vacillating, Injuries his use
fulness as straight forward worker
and destroys his steady principles
and honest purposes. Young men
starting out in life should avoid it
as they would curse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-27
a Word Witl, You.

Your home paper publishes the
obituaries of your relatives and
friends and their removals, marria-
ges, all interesting. local events, fires.
accidents, &c, besides placing be-
fore you the tax lists, court notes,
real estate transfers, legal notices,
which are of great interest to its
readers, and in fact everything read
able that transpires in the county.
All this and more too, the home pa
per does, while the city paper does
not do any of these things.
The home paper fills place which
cannot be otherwise supplied.
Every subscriber to the home news
paper is virtually a stakeholder in
that paper. The fact that your
name is on the list and that you pay
your subscription, entities you to the
privilege of possessing small cor
ner-sometimes it is a big one-in
that newspaper. Our subscribers
know this and they usually take
advantage of it. Yet the privilege
is freely givenl There is no one so
generous as the country editor. He
labors almost continuously day and
night, to supply you with the news
perhaps his time is often taken by
chatting with you about some of
your favorite hobbies-and if you
have some special item which you
wish published his pencil is always
ready to note it down and his brains
alert in an effort to elk it up"
Your home newspaper is the only
one you want. 1t stands by you
and you should stand by it and sup
port it. The next time you have
some fancy stock, which fact you
wish noted in the paper, or if you
have a wedding in your house or a
birthday or surprise patty, think of
this; or, perhaps, sad very sad in
deed-you have lines or a notice
you would like to see published on
the death of dear one-Why, yes
the editor will do it for you, but
remember him dear friends, remem-
Der him for this.
Sometimes the paper may not
seem to you as interesting as you'd
like, but that very paper interests
some one. Perhaps because it does
not interest you is from the fact that
it is too much filled with the very
kind of articles that you will prob
ably wish published at some other
time-the kind of articles that in
terest one community and no other.
These must be permitted sometimes
These are full of interest to the
community for which they are in
tended And the editor is willing
to accommodate all, and endeavors
to please all.