davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
EriteSS .ACtNy P1'Oblyt.

Under the ruling make the
only by quoting which asking kind careful and
considerate attention
We selling suits ohe for mesack Sc So 49,
9 IS, 10 rs, II SO, 10 up
Strictly Awool Suits for menCutaway 49, 49, 10 49,
l l IS. IL 25, 10 IS, Is so, up.
Mems OvercoasTweed Chnchla Melton, Keey
and Worsted S. ST. 75 So 75 10 CO. 10 5 10 25
Boys OvecoasMeton, Tweed Chvo Cashmere Chnchlaat
81 81. 3 co. 3 So 3 81, ~, A 25, so, 49, 81 up
Boys suiCo Vest and Long So 75 So co. ESQ.,
6 IS, 7 90. 7 25, Is up.
Boys Jackets and Short Pnsa 81 rs, So 25 So 49,
Prince Albert Coats and Vests Wide beauties S12
Is 40, IS SO, II IS, 10 10.
Prince Albert Suits Coat Vest and Pntao $5 So II 40 20 SO
Mems Panaoons of styles 81 25
27S, 2 ST. 3 co. 3 So rs 3 81 up
The above quotations but faint idea the
stock of
Fine Ready Made Clothing,
Come and yourselves You welcome always during the of bust
and will NOT BE IMPORTUNED TO BUY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
"Ezitus Probat.' :

GREAT BATTLES fought which thousands of DIS
Of MANNED mangld and slain War employed settle
although brings wretchedn dsola
Still claimed enlightened the earth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15


The newly elected Maryland Legislature
will meet in Annapolis on New Years Day
for session of ninety days. II is too early
10 indicate anything definite concerning the
organization Of the two houses, but there is
some talk among the friends of legislative
members that Senator Robert +. Brattan, of
Somerset. has supporters for the presidency
of the Senate. He is serving his fifth term
in the Senate, having been first elected in
1873 to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Geo.
X. Dennis, who was elected United States
Senator. Mr.. Brattan was re elected i'm
1879, and again in 1887, when he defeated
Col. Thos. s. Hodson. He filled the presi-
dents chair off and on during the last SEES
sion. For Speaker of the House of Dele.
gates, Mr.. Philip ID. Laird, OF this county
and the Hon. Frank II. Shaw, of Carroll
have been mentioned for their fitness and
capacity. Mr.. Laird in previous sessions
was one Of the strongest men ON the floor
OF the House, and his efforts 10 guard the
state treasury from assaults We're recog.
nized. even by those who sometimes object
TO his independence in politics. Ex-Con.
gresham Shaw is well equipped for the
speakership too 1t is remarked that the
House Of Delegates-elect is almost new
body, not more than half n dozen old mem.
bers being on the list. The Democratic
party leaders say they propose To stand up
for oil the promises made in the campaign,
and 10 secure legislation to that end il ii
can be had from the General Assembly
First and most prominent will come the
question OF corporation taxation. The Dem,
ocratic party, as the leaders say, now that
the election has been won, will be the party
OF reform at Annapolis next winter The
people OF the State will expect to see the
pledges Of the campaign redeemed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
CLOTH NEWMARKETS.
FUR DEPARTMENT..

We showing boundess line
have done this have
month OF july consequently goods about
amy n ne buying y them in tn? height Of and bought largely
Black Hare MuH 79c CSC and Badger Muf 81 80 to $40 Np,
Mufs So Cape Seal Muf 81 So bargain Monkey SuG s ~
Lambs Mufs, Black
oment of Chdrens Fur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
" THE End Jissti/ies the .MeNms.'

If prosecuting find necessary
of the tricks sod the tradwhich results the aeec
being the bread by of their
believe that good people everywhere would applaud the act and heart
endors the motto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
s Fine WORK HORSES,

Four OF them BROOD MARES;
TH1EE COLTS,
One years old, one year old, one Sucking
Colt, q months old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15

Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd.
sep 27-y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Brotherhood Of Ball PLAYERS.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.-Ewing, Andrews
and Ward, the committee Of the Brother
hood of Baseball players, tonight issued d
lengthy reply to the leagues address OF
yesterday, in which they charge that there
were many nIisstatements. They say the
assertion that no player had ever been
transferred without his consent is false,
and ask if it can be called consent when a
man must submit or get cut of the baseball
business. The charge of the league mag
mates that the brotherhood proposes to
transfer players without their consent is
branded as misstatement. There is no re-
serve rule, no arbitrary salary limit nothing
which encroaches upon a players natural
rights.
The statement of the league that the
brotherhood contract of 1887 never had been
violated is denied emphatically, the com
mittee saying it was outrageousiy violated
when the classification law was passed,
and in every case where players salary
was reduced by that law. The league, in
enacting some things that the brotherhood
has asked, has acknowledged the injustice
of their former position.
Regarding the matter Of having kept
their plans secret as long as they could, the
committee say let the public look at the OBJ
stacIe the league is now throwing in their
way and the methods emplowed to defeat
them and then say the plans should be
made public in the beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
A POLITICAL FORGER.
The Sianderer OF Senators and
congressman Arrested.
RE-RATED PENSIONERS RESIGN.
An Outrage in the CrOnin Case-A Civil Ser
vice Banquet-Six Months for Libel
ing Anthony Comstoek.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-R. G.. Wood, who
recently obtained national notoriety by his
alleged connection with the famous ballot
box contract forgery, was arrested here
to night. The warrant was sworn out by
Attorney Probasco, relative by the mar
riage of Senator Sherman. In tine affidavit
of Probasco he charged Wood with per
petrating libel on or about Septem-
Der :, 1889, against William Nc
Kinley, james L. Campbell, Ben But
terworth, John Sherman, s. s. Cox,
w. c. H. Breckenridge, Charles S. McAboe,
J. r Mcpherson, j. r. Whiting and F. b.
Stockbridge, all members or ex-members of
the United States House of Representa-
tives or Senate, in that he counterfeiued
their names to forged contract, which
forgery was committed with malicious in
tent to disgrace these men and damage
them in the eyes of the nation by leading
the people to believe they were in cor.
rupt scheme to make laws Of the United
States by being pecuniariy interested in
the passage of a ballot-box bill pending be-
fore Congress. Woods bail was fixed at
200, but he failed to obtain bail. He
protests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

| HELENA, Mont, Nov. 22-The legislature
meets at noon tomorrow; probably two
thirds of the members are already here,
accompanied by large sprinkling Of state
politicians. Both sides are holding eau
cuses to decide upon their course of action
1t is believed there will be dual bodies of
the house and that neither party will have
| a quorum in the senate. The Democratic
county commissioner yesterday created a
sensation by taking possession of the legis-
lative halls, eXpelling the ianitor, putting
new Yale locks on all the doors and placing
watchmen to guard all the approaches to
the halls. To day the keys to the halls will
be turned ov"r to Governor Toole to whom
the count .missioners have leased the
rooms. II --' ught the Republican mem
| bers will NEE aparately, should the repre-
sentatives Fl i Silver Bow county, certi-
! fed by the state canvassing board, be de-
MED admittance The politicians on both
sides talk of fighting to the end, yet small
number favor a compromise on the basis
of one senator from each party and di-
vision of the legislative officers.
State Auditor Kenney, whose duty it Is
to call the house to order, to-day demanded
| the keys of the county from Commissioner
| Knight. The latter refused, but promised
to admit Kenney at any time. The Repub-
llican state officers may rent rooms for the
! Legislature in another building.
HELENA, Mt, Nov. Ex-Governor Toole
this afternoon issued q proclamation in
which, referring to the conflicting claims
of thoselegislators who hold county clerk
certificates and those who hold state can
vassing board certificates, says:
! Whereas. One set of certificates has been is
sued and delivered pursuant to the election laws
OF Montana by the county clerks of the respec-
tive counties and by virtue of an act of the ter
ritorial Legislature, the persons holding such GER
titicates are declared entitled to membership
and duly elected for all purposes OF tho organi
cation of the legislature: and.
| Whereas, When so organized such legislat We
assembly becomes judge of the qualifications of
| its own members.
| Now, therefore, l, Joseph Il Toole, governor
/ Of the state of Montana, hereby designate the
court house OF the county of Lewis and Clarke
as the place where said legislative assembly,
comprising the persons holding and presenting
certificates of election from said county clerks
shall meet.
! Both sides are caucusing tonight, but
| their plans cannot be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

ton of his sentence arrived, he was within
forty hours of violent and shameful death.
1t is no wonder, then, that he seemed like
man in dream for hours after the It'd
lngs reached bin. His poor little wife
with her baby in her arms, arrived at the
prison early in the afternoon. She did not
know until reaching there that word had
been received from the governor. When
she was told she echoed the words ''for
life" A rush of color dyed on her pale,
wan face, and then her eyes brimmed over
as she exclaimed in piteous tones: 80,
have waited many a long day since that
awful time when Charlie left me for the
first time, and now he will never come
home to me again. "When shewas calmer she
went over to her husband and stayed with
him until o'clock last night. The baby
girl went fast to sleep and was laid to rest
on the narrow cot in her fathers cell,
where the rosy dimpled creature dreamed
and smiled, while without in the corridor
sat the young husband and wife hand in
hand. They did not speak much together,
but evidently their hearts were very full.
There was general satisfaction throughout
the prison when it became known that
Giblin had escaped from the jaws of death
Many outside opinions even voice some
little disappointment that the governor did
not pardon Giblin outright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

Especial TO TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
LISBON, Nov. 21-(By cable to the MGil
and Express The Portuguese press is pub
fishing quite extensive details of the
causes which lie / to the revolution in Bra
iii and the sudden establishment of tn e
provisional republican government The
newspapers here state that the govern
ment under Dom Pedro behaved in such a
manner as to disgust the army by evincing
at all times marked distrust of its
loyalty; the imperial cabinet continually
eXiled persons in the army whom it fanclsd
that it had any reason to suspect of unfav
orable opinions of the government; in all
couIsIons between the police and the sol
diers the ministers always sided with the
former. This course was a source
of constant irritation to the troops so that
they were ready to take an open stand
against the government at a sign from the
Republican leaders. In addition to this,
the masses of the people felt considerable
antipathy to the clerical influence at court,
which had grown quite marked and was
certain to assume immoderate proportions
if Count d'Eu had been permitted to sue
coed to the throne. This sentiment caused
the great bulk of the poor and common
people to sympathze with the Republicans
IN their desire to GUST the imperial court,
while D the other hand the emancipation
of the slaves had severely shaken the 10y
atty OF the upper classes by taking from
them a large part of their wealth All
these things, affecting the army and the
two great classes of civilians alike, con-
CURED to render the self-imposed task of
the Republican politicians an easy one and
account for the tranquility and indifference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
The Dispute Between Miss Hollis and Augustin
Daly-The Causes and Consequences.

The Dispute Between Miss Hollis and Augustin
Daly-The Causes and Consequences.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch
New YORK, Nov. 22.-The recent sudden
peremptory dismissal of Wilton Mackaye
and William Gilbert by Augustin DAILY from
his stock company caused considerable com
ment in theatrical circles and to-day when
1t became known that Miss Hollis, the ro-
cent addition to the company had suddenly
left it, the tongues of all the managers,
actors and actresses in town were again set
wagging. When DAILY took his company
last spring to San Francisco, he saw Miss
Hollis act the part of Stephanie in Forget
Me-Not'' at the Baldwin theatre. He was
so favorably impressed with the perform
ance that he made her very liberal offer
to join his forces. The contract was to run
for three years and Miss Hollis was to be
furnished with wardrobes for whatever
characters size was to play. She
was informed that during that
time she would travel with Terrish
through the country. When Terrish
opened at Niblo's garden few weeks ago
Miss Hollis was told to understudy Miss
Crossman in the part of the wife in
Roger La Honte." A short time after
that she was called upon to act the role
at a matinee performance. DAILY, IL is
said, was present at the performance and
expressed his satisfaction at her interpre-
tatlon of the character, and at the same
time informed Miss Hollis that she was
prepared to go on the road to act the part
He also told her that she would have to
wear Miss Cheeseman's costume for the
piece, and it was over this point that the
trouble arose. Miss Hollis objected
hut DAILY was obdurate and said that if she
did not like it she could go to h. AS this
was, it is asserted, violation of her con-
tract, Miss Hollis thought she would wait
a day or so before acting in the matter, in
the hope that DAILY would rescind his order,
but she waited in vain.
Miss Hollis was seen last night at her
residence, As West Twenty-seventh street,
and when asked for her version OF the
affair, said that DAILY wanted her to wear
MISS Cheeseman's costume. Miss Cross
man. said she, sis short and rather stout
while | am nearly head taller and thinner
So you can imagine how / would look in
any of her clothes. / would not have OBJ
iected had it not been specifically stated in
my contract that l was to have wardrobe
made for whatever role was given to me.
After declined to wear Miss CHEESEMAN'S
dresses Mr.. DAILY sent for me again and
asked me to lead the chorus in AS You
Like It. saying that he wanted soLe ex-
perienced person to lead them. l declined
the part and told DAILY L wished him to
make settlement, which he did,
Miss Hollis is a tall handsome young
woman. She comes from Il prominent Vir-
ginia family who are opposed to her follow
ing the stage as profe ssion. For the pres
ent Miss Hollis says she Will rema n in New
York, but later will return to San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
=. F. BALL & Co,

Old Globe stand, "a Main street,
Cooks, Pastry Cooks, Bakers and Confec-
TONERS.
If you are looking for anything in the
cooking and confectionery line, call on US.
We have the best Pastries.
- @ " finest Cakes.
% every kind of Cracker.
bread that won the diploma at
the Utah Exposition in 1889.
Our candy department is unequaled.
Our confectionery won the silver medal
We can ship ornamented wedding cakes
all over the territory.
We have wedding cake we dispense by
the h., and if you prefer to make your
own cakes, bring them to US and we will
ornament them.
We serve hot lunch from 12:l5 to pm.
Oysters every style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Murdered His Children.

New YoRK, Nox. 22.-Two babies were
shot by their father, James Smith. at 32l
East Ninth street this afternoon. Eliza
beth, aged two, is dead. The eIeven
months old Mary has bullet in her breast.
The father was arrested.
Smith, who is a letter carrier, only sue
ceeded in inficting flesh wound on him
self. The bullet was directed at his
stomach, having been detected by button.
Smith contracted consumption during the
great blizzard and the doctor told him he
could not live later than next spring. To
day to add TO his misery his wife deserted
him and the children without warning or
cause, and Smith was driven to despera-
ton. His wife, it is said, has
been fond of male companions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
1t is Asserted He is Resolved to Investigate the
Cavendish Street Scandal.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
LONDON, Nov. 22.-[By cable to the New
York Herald. THE London correspondent
of the Birmingham Post asserts that before
luncheon hour Oh the day on which the
Prince of Wales arrived from Berlin, it be-
came known among his encourage that he
had determined to have what is now frank
~ called the scandal of Caveudish street
completely Investigated and, if found neces-
sary, publicly exposed. 1t was in conse-
quence of this resolution that after having
received that afternoon at Marlborough
house visit from the Duke of Cambridge,
the Prince subsequently, went the same day
to Gloucester to have another interview
with the commander-in-chief, for well
known men, both at court and in the army,
are alleged to be involved. What would
follow from this prompt action on the part
of the Prince of Wales can hardly be
guessed, for the announcement is made to-
day that criminal proceedings for libel
against suburban newspaper will be taken
for having directly charged a peer with
being concerned in the scandalOus affair.
This viii precipitate a legal inquiry which
cannot end until all the truth is learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Discomfort in the Spanish Army.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
MADRID, Nov. 22.-IBy cable to the Mail
and Express The recent occurrence in
Brazil and direct menace of subversion
of the monarchy which is plainly percepti-
BILE in Portugal, give special interest to a
tone which has become very noticeable
among the politicians of Spain, and which
indicates precisely the same situation as
led, primarily, to the suppression of the
imperial regime in Brazil Recent debates
in the Spanish chamber of deputies have
shown that there is a widespread discon-
tent among military men. They are de-
barred from taking Il prominent part in
politics, apparently by the jealousy of the
civil authorities and of the statesmen who
have no sympathy with the army, and this,
when their opportunity for action under
arms is extremely limited, frets them. Cen
-eral CassOla in a threatening speech said
that unless this condition of affairs was
altered the military would be obliged in
self defense to impose themselves upon the
politicians who refuse to give the army its
due right, and this means much in the pres
emit time, and something more or less seri-
Gus may be the result OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Anse Hatfield Did not Surrender.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. |
CHARLESTON, Va, Nov. 22.-'AnSe" Hat
field, the leader of the Hatfield Mccoy ven
delta, did not give himself up voluntarily,
as was reported, to the United States au-
thorities, but was arrested at his home by
deputy Marshals w. J. White, and N. J.
Kendle Anse had returned from hunt
and had just lain down to rest when they
arrived. Mr.. White served the capias, at
the same time assuring Hatfield that no
advantage should be taken of him; that
the United Stares authorities would see to
it that he was not molested by any one else ;
that he would be given fair trial and if
acquitted would be protected until he was
safe on his native heath. Anse said he was
not guilty and wanted to prove it and eX-
pressed a willingness to go with them,
stating that he would do what was right in
the matter
Hatfield says he is quite willing and ready
to settle his troubles with the McCoys and
end the vendetta if let alone by the detec-
tiyes, who are after blood and money. He
wants to spend the balance of his days in
peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 22.-Maior
Anderson, who has Just returned from the
scene of the alleged Lincoln county Bon
field-McCoy feud, blood curdling accounts
of which have appeared in the papers for
months past, requests the Associated
Press to give an emphatic denial to all
the stories that have been published. He
says there is no vendetta in existance in
that section. There has been no recent
outbreaks in the Hatfield Mccoy feud, and
the attempt of sensational reporters to con-
meet the Hatfields with the recent Lincoln
county trouble is absurd, as they live one
hundred miles away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. J
New York, Nov. 22.-Jack McAuliffe,
who is to fight Jack DAILY for points in Bos-
ton, is now preparing for the contest at
John McMahon's hotel, Parkville, L. L
Jack took up his quarters here Saturday
and began training in earnest. He gets
out every morning after breakfast for a
spin as far as Coney Island beach, q dis
lance of four and a half miles. He does the
whole distance in a trOt under heavy
sweaters and comes in after his nine miles
of hard earned work ''feeling like bird"
as he expresses it. A good rub down and
u change of clothing put McAuliffe in ex-
cellent shape and he lounges about the
house like a boy just out Of school
Il never felt better i'll my life said he
yesterday. My appetite is good and the
exercise l am taking will bring me down
ten or twelve pounds. They treat me just
right and my brother Cornelius looks
after me. l am not doing strict training
yet, for as l am to meet my opponent at
catch weights, it is not necessary for me TO
train down fine. You may say, however,
that l am taking proper care of myself, and
though know l have a good man to face, |
feel certain that l am going to win. l am,
of course, all the more anxious to do so, for
want to close with Carroll, whom the Cal
ifornians seem eager TO back ut large
honors. Without boasting, which is not in
my line, feel l am master of both these
men, so | am confident as TO the result"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Stanley to Wissman.

Especial to THE HERAI.D-Examiner Dispatch ]
ZANZIBAR, Nov. 22.-[By special cable to
the New York Hardld Captain Wissman
has received the following letter from Mr..
Stanley: German Station, Mpwapwa, My
dear Captain Wissman: am bold enough
to ask that you will be good enough to for
ward my two letters in Zanzibar at your
earliest convenience. l have often wished
to see you, and fate has brought you but a
few days journey from me. Hope it will
still be suspicious and keep you until can
have the pleasant opportunity of knowing
colleague who has labored so unostenta
tiously and so well in similar field and
under the same royal patronage. Until We
meet l subscribe myself as yours most
faithfully, Henry M. Stanley.
70 Captain Wissman, Imperial Com
missioner to East Africa
Stanley is not expected at Bagay moyo
until December D.