davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
DEMANDS or NEGROES.

On Monday last State convention of col
ored men, consisting Of three delegates from
each ward in the city and three from each
county in the State, met in Baltimore and
held two sessions-one very short, the other
very long and both very stormy. The OBJ
ject of the convention was said to be the
formation of permanent organization to
aid in the development Of the colored peo-
pie Of Maryland from an educational point
of view.
AS the Republican party of this State is
very largely composed OF the negro element,
and as that party is now making desperate
attempt to gain control of the State, it should
be the desire Of self-rcspecting white voters
who are opposed to mixed schools, mixed
marriages, and all other forms of negro
equality, to carefully scan the demands
made by the ruling element OF this party.
A committee of one from each ward and
county were appointed on rules and resolu-
tons. After being out nearly two hours
they reported through their chairman, the
Rev. c. w. Morsell, an address, which asks
the Legislature TO strike out the word white
and negro from the laws of the State where
ever they occur. The address also asks that
at least one school in every county be opened
for ten months of the year for both white
and colored children; that all children be-
tween 6 and 90 years of age be admitted into
any public school whose studies they are
capable of pursuing; that there shall be one
or more schools in each election district
where colored persons between and 20
years may be instructed, and from which
no one shall be excluded; that common
fund be appropriated according to the re-
spective population of the white and colored
people; that the entire law which prohibits
the marriage of white person and a negro,
or descendant of negro to third genera
ton, be repealed; that colored youths of
both sexes be admitted to the State Normal
School and the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege; that the Legislature be asked to erase
all unjust discrimination and pass civil
rights bill that colOred teachers be employed
for colored schools.
In sections where the colored population
is too small to justify the establishment of
schools for the coored children, they ask
that the doors of the schools already in ex-
istence for white children be opened 10
them.
If the above programme is to be carried
out, in full or in part, when the Republicans
get control of the State, the sooner our peo-
pie are informed of the fact the better
Will the Republican press Of the State give
us a little light on the subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
M O TT Q III.

IN or about November, 1886, Henry Lor-
l. eniz, of Frederick, Md, gave his note 10
the undersigned, at one year after date, for
Four Hundred Dollars, AT per cent. inter-
est per anhum. The said note was lost or
stolen in Montgomery county in the summer
of 1887. The said note was not ndoi sed by
me 10 any person hereby forewarn all per-
sons from purchasing or negotiating the said
note, as intend to apply to the maker for
the payment thereof. Any one having said
note in their possession will be paid liberal
reward for the return of the note to me, and
no questions asked
CHARLOTTE Il. BEALL,
feb 224t Licksville, Fred'k CO Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
Store Goods for Sale.

A STOCK OF GOODS, embracing every
N thing usually found in irst-class coun-
try store, together with the fixtures and good
will of the same, is offered for sale on rea-
sonable terms The store is situated in a
good locality for business.
~ For further particulars inquire at this
office.
feb 20 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
CHARLES CoCNSELMAN,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 26ih d,y of august, 1889; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make mme-
date payment. Given under my hand, this
26,h day of February, 1889.
ELEANORA G. O0UNSELMAN,
mar l--4t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

A full supply of States and Pencils-prces
IN the lowest in town. Almanacs for 1889
nov ready at the store Of
sep 2s D. II. B0uIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
70 IL ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS


subject TO the life estate of Charlotte A OF
fuu. according 10 the terms of the deed re-
corded in Liber S. 7. S., No 4, folio 447, one
of the Land Records of Montgomery county,
Maryland.
This land adjoins the lands of Luther NJ
OF utt and Charlotte 0ffutt and runs along
the public road leading from Offutts Cross
Roads to the Conduit road, and is about 81
miles from Potomac post-ofiice and the same
distance from Great Falls.
Notice is hereby given that the above des-
cribed property will be sold, in front of the
Court House door, in Rockville, on
On TUESDAY, 18th of March, 1889,
at the hour of IL O'Clock, NJ 10 the highest
bidder, to satisfy said claim.
Terms of Sale-Cash
WIN. MILLER,
feb 22-tS Late Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

On Friday of last week Senator Chandler
called Senator Blackburn "a slave.driver."
committee room and severely pulled Chand-
ler's ear. Chandler submitted to it without
resistance and they were parted by other
committee men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
HORSE BLANKETS,

IL lap hOUeS.
We have in stock fine assortment OF 5-a
Cotton and Wooden Horse blankets; also Fur
and Wooden Lap Robes, at very low prices
oct IL s. d. HIGGINS L son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
GENTS WANTED

"A TO SELL
DR.. Foote's new and wonderful work, "Plain
Home Talk" | want an agent in every dis
trict in Montgomery county right away For
active mau no experience needed can make
from So to SIS per day. | sold here in Fred
eriek fifty books in four days. Call on me
at Central Hotel or direct 10 postoflice Box
4s3, Frederick, Md. W. II. Plummer, Gem
eral Agent for the State of Maryland.
feb 22-3l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

President.elect Harrison arrived in Wash
ington on Tuesday last, and along the en-.
tire route from his home large crowds of
persons greeted and cheered him. Monday
he will, be inauPurated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
FARM FOR SALE,

A FARM about 2 miles from Boyd's Sta
IA ton and same distance from GAINESVILLE,
in Montgomery county, containing / IL Acres,
about 90 Acres cleared, and has been recent
ly lined; nearly enclosed by post fence. To-
bacco House, u good Stable aud Dwelling
House, l6x24. Spring near the house
Price, 81, 500 cash.
r. 7. PYLES,
Jan lS-tf GAINESVILLE, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Daniel Norman, Plaintiff, VS.. John T.
DeSellum, Administrator of William
Harbert, deceased, Robert H. Nor.
man and Jesse Lancaster, Defend
ants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
DWELLING HOUSE,

Stable and other necessary outbuildiugs, in
Guiding two Tobacco Houses.
There is an excellent well of water AT the
Kitchen door, and besides the farm is well
watered by running streams
There are about twenty-five Acres in wood,
the remainder is good arabic land, in fine
state of cultivation. 1t is all well enclosed
This farm is located in one OF the most
rapidly improving sections of the county
indeed quite village is springing up in its
immediate vicinity.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the day of
sale, or on the ratification thereof by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county rs a Court
OF Equity
Conveyancing at the cost os the purchaser
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VEIRS BOUIC, Jr.,
feb 22-ts Attorneys 10 sell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
LATE SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of two wriis of ieri facias is
ID sued out Of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and 10 the Sheriff of said conn
~ directed, at the suit Of the Maryland Fertile
ing and Manufacturing Company against the
goods, chattles, rights, credits, lands and
tenements of William Bull and Eugenia Il.
Bull, have this 18th day of May, in the year
1887, seized and taken in execution ali the
right, title, claim, interest and estate both at
law and in equity, o! the said William Bull
and Eugenia f. Bull of, in and to the follow
inf property, TO wit
III that part of a tract of land conveyed
by William M. Bull, William +, Perry and
Mary h, Perry, in severalty, 10 Eliza h Bull
in deed dated the gath day of February,
1879, and recorded in Liber B. p, No. 20,
tolios 46, AZ and 4s, being part of tract
called William and james, small part of
tract called Carderock, aud a small part of a
tract called Clewenwall enlarged, designated
as Lot No. in plat and certificate of survey
made BY John d, Grady on the 10th day OF
September, 1878, (and described in said deed
by courses and distancee, &c, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

Both Houses of Congress last week agreed
90 the conference report on the bill for the
admission into the Union as States of the
Territories of North and South Dakota,
Montana and Washington. Under the bill
The Territory of Dakota is To be divided on
the line OF the seventh parallel proceoding
due west. The delegates elected to the con
sttntional convention north OF this parallel
shall assemble at Bismark, and those elected
south Of the parallel ut Sioux Falls, The
delegates To the convention in each ui the
proposed new States shall be SELECTED on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in May
next and shall meet on the 4th OF July and
declare that they adopt the Constitution of
the United States Provision is also made
for the sdoPtion or rejection of the Sioux
Falls constitution by the peeplo of South
Dakota Each OF the new States ID 10 be
entitled to one Representative in Congress,
except South Dakota. which is to have two
Representatives The Presidsnt signed the
bill ON Friday last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully prepared 10 dig wells, CELLAR and
ether eIeavGiions IN the city O. county. An
TH0e. NORTON,
North Yakima. W. 7,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

II tell you, neighbor, things amt like
they used to be when me and you was
boys" said old farmer Haycock to a
neighbor the other day; II tell you, boys
nowadays amt much like boys used to
he when ne was boys"
mot much they ain't," said the neigh
Dor. deiectedly.
"Naw, sir; nowadays II n boy puts i'm
fifteen hours on the farm he calls il full
days work and wants to quit, an he
kicks II he cayn't have a full hour at
noon"
81 know Il; blame 'emw
"An' II he cayn't have a full suit o.
store-clothes ev'ry year or two, he makes
trouble, an blamed II l can git one O. my
boys to go to town bar'-footed after they
git along toward 10 or % years old. Oh,
| tell ye, pride an laKiness is ruinin' the
world!"
That's 80, Haycock; that's So"
''It iist iS' An when my boys goes to
town they've got TO have fifteen or twenty
cents apiece to Squander away. Itch ye,
you an me didn't have Il, neighbor. An
my boys wanter eat up our eggs an butter
an SIGH, an let good bacon an CO'n-bre'd
90 10 waste; I tell ye, neighDor, you an
me never ct nothln' that could be sold"
"NO, we didn't, Haycock; no, We
didn't"
I'VE didn't wanter drop work an 70
OF to . circus once ey'Iy summer; We
didn't lay 81 work at sun-dOwn, an when
our dads cs''ed Us at three in the mornin'
we knoWed better'n to roll over an sleep
till most four, like faTm-boys does nova.
days. tell you, the good old times air
gone, an = gineration o eood-fernothin's
is Tisin' up"
THAT'S 90, Haycock; that's co."
They silently weep in remembrance Of
the good old time"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

Notice is hereby given that the Arm Of
I. H. Oils & Co. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, the business
having been purchased by NJ. H. Ellis.
LII. DILLS.
HARRY HAMPTON.
April 3Oth, 1889. mys-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
THE SOEs o. MN.


About fifteen years ago, more or less,
there was organized in the United States
q society called The Sons Of Malta" II
was as deep laid practical joke as ever
was planned, and for a season was as
well kept as many another doubtful secret.
do not know where 1t originated, but Il
had almost as many lodges as the know
nothings, and As many branches as the
old Bank Of the United States. Philadel-
phia was one Of the headquarters Of devil.
Try, and the officers and engineers were
some most respectable citizens. The
whole scheme was q "sell," or practical
joke, but IL vas finally abandoned, be-
cause even its authors got ashamed Of It,
and not q little alarmed at the effect It
produced on those they had deceived.
For year or two its object was well kept.
What does the order Of the Sons Of Malta
mean9 was the almost universal enquiry.
All sorts Of answers were ready 10 suit all
sorts Of people. It was benevolent; Il
was artistic; II was social; 1t was aTisto-
cratic; II was cosmopolitan; Il was neu-
trail; above al, Il Was difficult to obtain
admission to It's hidden haunts. CuTiOs-
ity, which is 30 restless bait, was the
chief instrument; curiosity and mystery.
The tyTo was approached In various ways.
He ought 10 be q member for the Culti-
waited society Ii would open to him, for
the practice ii would secure to him, or the
trade, or the information. was caught
by the statement that some Of my nearest
friends were brothers Of the new guild.
The initiation was impressive and decep-
tive. The chosen temple was spacious,
oriental, odOrous and gloomy; the exer-
cises q compound Of music, singing and
incantations, arranged 10 affect the blind
folded candidate, who, even when I'M
yelled, at first saw nothing but Knights
or Sons Of Malta. shrouded, silent and
masked, standing in ghostly files around
the hall. The victim or novitiate only
began to suspect the deception when he
was called before the officer to answer GER
tain questions. Some Of them were i'm
1 pertinent, some offensive, and not a few
humiliatinR. But you were ''in for IT,"
and you answered the more freely, be-
cause, blindiolded again, you were 50 led
around and 80 deceived that you finally
Believed you were being examined alone,
whereas, several hundred members were
around you hearing what you supposed
was a confidential confession. The end
Of the examination was the worst, and
the effect on many minds was . keen
sense Of mingled anger, seli.contempt and
q desire for vengeance on those who had
deluded you. From this last feeling grew
the not very proper emotion to see your
outside intimates passing through the
same ordeal. II is astonishing how this
desire increased the order. It grew in
numbers Il not In influence; but gradu-
ally, when the joke got old, and men got
tired Of 4 deception that had no other
reason for Ne existence but TO place others
in ridiculous position, It fell to pieces,
and is now rarely recalled with satisiac.
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

An ImpSrtant 0uestIoa THAT WIN .,
brought Before Judge IIanfoFd.

Soanls Posi-IRisIIi0eacT: judge Han
ford, sitting in chambers - chief justice,
yesterday. on the application Of Hon. J,
R. Lewis, granted . temporary order %
rsstrain and enioin the sheriff Of Yakims
county from levying upon the Yakima
bank and upon other property for taxel
assessed to Judge Lewis.
Judge Lewis claims that while thu
taxes on this property were rightly 40
sessed to him In April, 1883, according v
law, the lien attached in August Of 1883
and that between April and August b,
had turned the bank over 10 q cogpoFa
ton and sold the other property to pri
vate parties.
Judge Haniord granted the temporary
restraining order and made the matter o.
permanent injunction returnable beforG
Judge Nash or his successor, Judge Cal
kins, on the Goth day 81 May.
The hearing win bring out the question
"who pays tho taxes, the person who
owns the property at the time Il b %
sossed or the peEscn who owns Il ct III
time the lien attaches"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
cHoRus-oh, you are not abusive,
And not At al intruslve;
For she Il too exclusive,
Miss Mary Ellen Brady.

- 1890 N-N--ss
sHERiFE-cOmO, come, my lady, wemust hook Il.
HAST tasIdel-oh. no; not she. bu, me. Js.,
look IT,
tFdstenS ne hOOE al he end Of he rope 10
he rear ofthe Sheri6's garments and gires
signal. The Sheriff 70 hOisted into he
ar, and In his struggles spreads OUt hiS
arms. EEeiiement among The company.
HART-oh, see, Miss stella, he would ialn sd.
dress you
r. HecannOt speak. hat yet he seems to bless you
STELLA Ito Hartl-And you did this to save me
Hart Cdlaidentlyl-The chance kind fortune
gave me.
sTEtLA (embraeInE himl-Pn be your leadlns
Teddy.
HAHT-lndeed you are already.
sTELLA-You shah be my exclusive husband,
IN be your exclusive vile;
You shall watch the receipts at the box.Of-hcS
Each exclusive night Of your liie
In the day you can sleep or smoke or drive,
You shan be the hapPiest man alive.
You shah dress In your own exclusive fashion.
And have champagne ct your daily ration.
HART-Ah hal my little dovey.
All hal my tender lovey,
You are not 50 exclusive
As said those thing abusive;
You loved soiteFn for his money
And because be had no brains
lean my salt with palms,
But my brains, Ike bis, are funny.
kiss me, my charming lady
CHORUS OF wONES-BOrn Mary Ellen Brady.
CHoRrs oB ALL-This Il bliss-lctp all his;
Let ~ all be ELUSIVE;
We can pair and each ahare
Some other exclusive.
Ian hiss 9th loud noise. ImR,ediatels
g(tsrrards Sherig bHTsts blOOd-resSsl rid
loud ROise. QUick curtain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
DON'T READ THIS!
Unless IOu Have Tine To Make Some None!
at Once.


T0-WIT: II Is often said, and truth
fully, too, that II il not so much what We
make as what we save that makes us rich
or, in other words, the person who
makes the dollar 90 faTthest gets the best
value out Of il. The value Of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity Of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount Of
life's necessaries that II will in the United
States. The consumption being no more,
1t there provides for twice the length Of
time, or Is worth 100 per cent. more In
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value Of dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be-
fore spending il will ask himself, "where
will this dollar go farthest in the way Of
buying necessities and comfOrtsp" A
moments reflection will answer, AT
NininG * BilGeI''s,
where 80 cents has about the same pur-
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here"
The way to prove this is to call and ex-
anime goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selected stock In town,
and il Is certainly the place to go to find
all you want very cheap in the line Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
WoOdenWHre, Bird Cages and Lampware,
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
RatiafiactiOn guaranteed Mt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
Says lie Is Grit.

About thirty people gathered in a pri-
waite parlor in Chlcago May 3Oth. They
were the disciples Of the Rev. George
Jacob SchWeinfurth. This man has a
large farm near Rockford, Illinois, where
his followers have been worShipping him
as the Christ returned to earth. While
facility accepting this homage, and acting
as . teacher Of divine truth, he has never.
until this time, openly put forth a claim
10 the Messiahship.
A paper reports his talk to his disciples,
mostly women, as follows:
II am the same Jesus who appeared on
earth 1850 years ago--the same son Of
God. When l came before l did not de-
stroy Satan and bis devils. l left my
work incomplete. l have come now to
finish Il up. This time will not leave .
niche or corner in which q single imp can
hide. lam the promised child who is to
bruise the seFpent's head. am bruising
II now. Every act and thought Of my
life inAicts bruise upon the head Of the
old tempter.
81 know that shall be scoffed at and
spit upon BY the world. some people will
say am crazy; others will say I am q
fraud; but the church will oppose me
more violently than the world. The
church has become 80 infested with devils
that all faith has left il. It would cruelty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
Winning & BilgeI.'s.
Vining 8 Bilger's!

To THE FARMER AND GARDESER-We es-
pecially call your attention to the fact that
We are sole agents for Emerson Talcot &
Co.'S Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, CuItivators and HarroWs, Newton
Wagons. Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters,
&c. Come and see them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

Dr. G. J. Taft has purchased the Hughes
livery stable, and it will he run hereafter
under the management Of VOlney Taft As
boarding and hay stable. Horses will
receive the best Of attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23


cHonrs-we don't think you're abusive,
Although perhaps sauaiye;
We're an Of n exelnaive, @
Miss Mary Ellen Brn6F.
fHdrt siqhs dudiblu.
sTElLA-fSsns so,ssis = .S naIT a.
His pure Is fan, bis brain n. c.,
Two things that admire.
Hes simple. spoOny, rich and young.
barrel Of money without bung;
His ruby heaTt at my Ieet he's dung,
In casket Of sapphire
fR.su,;. All ,6o,, Hart s;ahs ana lv t,rie,.
49,. s,u...., A., Soa,.. ,;,;I.
-. ~" ~ "a ~. S,,,,s
~ y
NANAGEA-GOOd morning, my darllnss. 80 you
" ! s1 ne,e :,..,S.. .,..,A. zine. an.
S-,".,.-.
-, sIs,.., -. - =, a.. ,,,,,,.,,...
SSll-l' NY - :. - y, -, A..
PPS r. =. ~ y Ss,nss s-I s,sIis = '
" . eSan.H,nn ,s' CanSe 1ss1
-. -. y,,. 49,.
NAoA'''' n''A -'' '''''- '''''
RFELLA Iangrilyl- YOu hoTrid. Jealous thlngsi
How can you use such langwiteh
You1 leave, OF else win,
hS ~ : sHle asns N''eH'
ioa uAIe 49, -, -
- 49,,
~ sp,eHS -. -.
s Aa's Alen n'
lhdH Hghs eeaaodg'
cuo,v. on NKS-You MD 40 yOuu,li. and You
S.npot dspv N.
Won ies Si . NE n, scratching why Jus, come
and Try H.
Ihefea many girl here your weight ana
your match;
30 on your toss ana come 70 me sera'en-
AAsAsElaLl..en 70 me jus. Tor word
So.n sas. 1 Ave. Se en-, %S y. iSii' ne
ssttio The thing IN short addFesa.
-.
-, = ny i ~ NJ .sSSsA ~
y, = Z. - Si .Sla.l -,o sa,,.,s
A houthe and a hoFths and chariotcar;
And dat thirty thousand dollAth ! win b.
show
Per the running Of a aTth-elath variety thoW.
eHOHuL
wOnEE-weTi be your Kelley.
Mnx-we'T Be your snpeG -
wonhS-ne me WING ns,aenA
.,,-.-.,...
IN uaise WOW in our families.
Nv violations will woaW and ny mother dear
WIN weep when wough Il q a manaeeFe.
But what weePing and what weaving can
AHan tHem hooWa~inS on bis own niue
80