davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
81 BROWN'S NON BITTERS
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but il saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physi-
clans that she WAS incurable and could live
only short time she weighed less than sew
enty pounds. On piece Of wrapping piper
she read Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
got sample bottle; it helped her she bought
IL large bottle, il helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast continued its use
and ia now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 40 pounds. For further Particu-
Fort Smith Trial Bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free Mt D. r Ovens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.-The

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, OF
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
rs Cts per box For sale by D. F. Ovens,
Druggist, Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09

Lameness in Horses -Lamencss OF ev-
cry kind and wounds of every description
are carefully treated in DR. Woods new
book. Francis Wood, V. s., Washington:
ID. G., post-office box GA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
A Parade in Rockville.

All who did not avail themselves of the
opportunity of hearing the Ideal Minstrel
Troupe on their former visit TO Rockville
should not let this chance pass them unim.
proved. They come this time with an en-
tirely new programme, new songs, new
jokes. new sketches, and best of all their
own brass band comp 'ScL Of fifteen p ieces
and will parade from the station to the
Woodlawn.
Wednesday, August 18th, is the date sc
lectrd, the Town Hall the place, and 7:30
time Tor raising the curtain.
The prices of admission will he AS before :
General admission 25 cents; reserved seats
80 cents, and children under Is years Is
cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
Our Candidates.


We hereby announce ourselves as candi-
dates to the Farmers Of Montgomery county
for the office OF furnishing them Fertilizers
aud the Crown Drill this Fall--promising, if
elected, to give them Pure Bone Basis Ferti-
lizers and the best Drill made, nj the lowest
possible prices.
Respectfully,
THE +. L. MOORE,
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09

cents.
The Weather and the CrOps.-The
weather crop bulletin Of the signal Office
says: The week ending August 3rd was
slightly warmer than usual in New Eng
land and tho Middle Atlantic States The
normal temperature has prevailed in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, while in the
States of the Ohio, upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys the week has been rela-
lively cool, the average daily temperature
ranging from to degrees below the nor
NAL. On the Pacific coast the daily tenn
perature for the week was from 3 to de-
grecs above the normal. There has been
large excess of rain fall during the week in
New England, the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States, and in Alabama ,
western Florida and the east portions Of
Mississippi. The seasonal rainfall remains
substantially as previously reported, except
that the excess on the Atlantic coast has
been augmented, and from New York south
,, ward to North Carolina there has been from
one third to three fourths more rain than
usual for this period, namely, from January
to August.
The weather during the week was espe
ciully favorable for harvesting in Mime
sofa and Dakota. In Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska the weather was favorable for
threshing and haylng, but unfhvorablc for
corn owing To cool nights In Iowa, Hi
nOs, Indiana and Ohio the corn crop was
improved and is reported in excellent con
dilion Indiana and Kentucky excessive
| rains injured oats in shock In the latter
Stale the tobacco AMI corn crjp3 Were i'm
proved. In Tennessee the weather WAS gen
orally favorable, but heavy rains in the east
portion caused some injury ID crops Cot
ton was improved. In the cotton region
from Alabama westward 10 rexa3 and Ar
kansas the weather conditions were gener
| ally favorable and the cotton crop was
cotton region, inclu ling North and South
Carolina and Virginia, excessive rains prov
cd injurious to all crops, especially 10 cot
ton and tobacco. south Carolina reports
cotton shedding and prospects gloomy
Pennsylvania reports weather favorable,
corn much improved and n very large oat
crop secure. In New England, New York
and New Jersey the excessive rains were
generally unfavorabe; cut grain is sprout
ing in shock or rustng and potatoes rottine
badly. In Oregon favorable weather is re-
ported for harvesting II good wheat crop
although the absence of rain proved injur
| Gus 10 cora aud fruit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
KETTLES

PORCELAIN
LINED Preserving Kettles, full stock and all
sizes, and prices very low, al
june 20 ID. ii. BOUlCS-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09

nRDERED, this 9th day of July, in the
~ year 1889, that the sale of the lands and
premises in the Mortgage in these proceed
ngs mentioned and described, made and re-
ported by Ignatius I. Fuks mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of August next: Provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed nj Rockville, in said Montgomery coun-
", once in each OF three successive weeks
before the said 9th day of August next.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
he $1,000.
JAMES ANDERSON, OK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy Test
July l2-3t JAMES ANDERSON, OK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09
AUCTIONEER.

HNHE undersigned offers his services MS
Il Auctioneer OF Real and Personal Prop
erty in Montgomery and adjoining counties.
Having had considerable experience enables
me TO guarantee satisfaction.
TERMS MODERATE All communion
tons will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER N. BREADY,
AdamstowB, Frederick county, Md.
jan ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-08-09

!. c. ORDDORPP. W.R. TRUXf0I.
I'VE Down Them All!
203 Seventh Street N. W.. sp-
posite Centre Market,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOL-
LOWING ARTICLES:
/" THE Deeriasg"
Mower and Self-Binding Har-
vesting Machines,
CW-The lightest and best in use. .Akg
THE THOMAS
Hand and Self Dump Hay axes aud
Tedders.
The Syracuse Arch Steel. Frame,
Spring Tooth HARROW, with detach-
able point, which can be renewed for
ten cents each. Bickford Il Huffman. or
Farmers Favorite) D ILLS, with Fer
tlixer and Grass Seed Attachments.
CORN PLANTERS, with and with
out Fertilizer Attachments.
Hamburg STEEL PLOWS,
with Bowers Patent Slip Point.
Oliver Chilled Flows,
with reversible Patent Point. Minor h Hor-
ton, Farmers Friend and Hillside Plows aud
Plow Woods and Castings OF all kinds.
Oltls' Tubular Self Oiling Steel
Axle WAGONS,
Every axle warranted for four years, sizes
from one TO six-horse,
ROAD CARTS.
FARM CARTS. We keep in stock Buggy,
Carriage, Wagon and Pillow Harness. whips,
Hair Collars, Riding Brides and Saddles.
i"'"S's vi "hu no"Pt pruoueai OouVnt reeo
Boxes and Racks, Carriage and Wagon Jncks,
Howard's Patent Wagon Springs. Full line OF
HARD~ARE.
VIM. Mans. Stewart & Mar
shall's AXES,
Platform, Counter, Tea and Butcher Scales,
Picks, Shovels, Mattocks, Rakes, Hoes, Farm
Bells, Hand and Orosscut Saws. Files, Out
and Wire Nails, Barb and Ribbon Wire
Wire NettinR for Poultry Yards, Mole Traps,
Sin ,e and Double Shovel Flows, Cuitivators,
with vine turner Steel and Cast Road Scoops,
Common Sense and Buckeye Force Pnmps,
Cucumber Wood Pumps, Chnrns, Butter
Workers, Croamers, Field and Garden Seeds,
German and American Millet Seed Potatoes
and Seed Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
THE STORM on THE LAKES.
Fierce Gale Raging and Vessels Re-
ported Driven Ashore.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Yesterday and last night a
fierce gale ragged over Lakes Ontario and Erie
and portions of Lakes Huron and Michigan.
All around the lakes vessels are reported wind
bound and driven ashore. At Chicago the wind
reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour. and a
number of vessels were forced to anchor out
side. At Port Huron the white caps were
driven before gale of As miles, and across the
river at Sarnia fleet OF big boats we're bound
up, afraid to move
The storm is moving eastward and Lake
Michigan will probably be free from unusual
wind to-day. At z o'clock last night a north
wind was blowing at the following ports with
the velocities given: Chicago, 40 miles; Mil
waukee, AZ miles; Green Bay, As; Port Huron.
As; Detroit. As; Toledo, 35; Sandusky, 3d.
The waves broke over the life-saving station
all day yesterday with a fury and force un-
equaled since 1887. Few boats ventured beyond
the breakwater during the day, and outside of
the big freight propellers, the arrivals the
latter part Of the day were far between. For
tunately comparatively small number of
vessels were on the lake bound for this port,
and the chances Of disaster were correspond
ingly lessened.
At all points on Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron the storm is reported as extremely
severe-the worst, it was said, since May, 1884
To-day may bring news of serious disaster on
both lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
GENERAL EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
BOODLER M,GARRIGLE SURRENDERS
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK IN DAKOTA.
An Important Arrest in the
Cronin Case.
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
Great Damage Along the Upper Poto.
mac-Two Persons Fatally Injured.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
HAGERsTowN, Nd, May 3l.-A terrific
cyclone, accompanied with heavy rain, passed
along the upper Potomac yesterday afternoon.
AT Falling Waters it crossed into West Virginia
taking westerly direction, destroying COM
pletely everything in its course. The first
property it came in contact with was the farm
buildings Of Mr.. John Cresswell, who resides
iu Baltimore. This farm is tenanted by James
Wellington. The buildings were blown to
atoms, and James Powell a well-digger, who
had sought refuge in wagon shed, was
instantly killed. The next house to suffer was
that OF Martin l.. Boward. formerly of Hagers-
town Mrs. Boward was fatally injured, and
Mrs. Geo. Bloom, OF Hagerstown. a visitor to
the family received serious injuries.
BABY BLOWN A QUARTER OF MILE.
A sleeping babe in a cradle at the time the
house was struck was found nearly quarter of
a mile away, but uninjured Other casualties
are reported, but as the wires are down full
particulars cannot be received as yet The en-
tire country over which the storm passed is de-
yastated The scene is reported to have been
terrible. The air was filled with tree tops and
debris of all kinds, and the roaring of the winds
was deafenlng. 1t has been raining here almost
continuously since 3 o'clock yesterday and up
TO 1880 this a. IN. continues. The water is
coming down at times in torrents and is ac-
companied with violent bursts of wind Much
damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is
feared In soue localities while in others fields
OF grain are completely inundated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
SALISBURY AND THE QUEEN.


LONDON, May 3l.-When Mr.. Lincoln went TO
Windsor castle on Saturday TO be presented TO
the queen as the new American minister 10 the
court of ST. James there went with him as the
representative of the government, Niscount
Cross, the secretary of state for India. If time
honored custom had been observed. however,
the son of the murdered president would have
been accompanied, not by a subordinate menu
Der OF the cabinet, but by the premier himself
1t was probably in anticipation of the COM
ments, which were inevitable, that the court
journal fastened TO explain in advance that
Lord Salisbury would o. unable to do the
honors upon the occasion, in consequence OF
the fact that cabinet meeting had been called
for the same day and hour. But AT the aristo-
cratic clubs, where the inner doings of the .Di-
vinitv that doth hedge about king are dis
cussed with good deal of freedom, another
explanation is given of his lordship's absence,
and 1t is supported In one particular of circum-
stantial evidence that the call for the cabinet
meeting was not issued until the court journa.
had appeared with Its announcement, and that,
moreover, the conference itself was of SO little
importance that 1t lasted barely quarter Of
an hour. The story as II Is told is that
THERE is A SERIOUS BREACH
between her majesty and Lord Salisbury as q
result of the latters failure to vote for the bill
legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's sis
ter, and which was defeated in the house Of
lords a couple OF weeks ago. IL Is now gener-
ally known that the queen was particularly de-
sirous that the measure should become law
and that, although she never interferes directly
with Legislative matters, she had caused hint
OF her desire in this connection TO be conveyed
to the premier. The latter, however. tory to
the blood though he is, refused TO humor his
august sovereign. He is opposed on principle
to the measure, has voted against il time and
again and did not propose TO stultify himself,
either 10y changing front and supporting il or
by using his influence with his colleagues in it's
behalf and remaining away from the debate
and division himself So he went to the house
as usual, sat quietly in his seat while the debate
was In progress and then, with several other
members of the cabinet, voted mo" upon the
second reading, while the Prince of Wales,
with Earls Granville, Spencer and Roseberry
and other distinguished statesmen, recorded
themselves as in favor of the bill When the
news Of the defeat of the bill reached Windsor,
the queen, it is said, waxed exceeding wroth
and expressed herself very forcibly regarding
Lord Salisbury's lack of personal allegiance
1t Is said that the present premier's relations
with her majesty are even more strained than
were those of Mr.. Gladstone and the court .
few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
MINOR FOREIGN NEWS.
A Reporter Wants the Duke OF Cam.
bridge Arrested.

LONDON, May sl.-The magistrate 10 whom
Reporter simms applied for a summons for the
duke OF Cambridge, and Police-Inspector
Robinson, whom he charged with having as
saulted him during the review Of the fre
brigade at Whitehall on Saturday, refused TO
grant an order for their appearance. Mr..
Simms has, therefore. applied 20 the court Of
queens bench for mandamus 10 compel the
magistrate TO issue the order.
Mr.. oBRIEN To 90 TO NICE
LONDON, May Sl.--Mr. William D Brien. men,
Der Of parliament, who was recently released
from an Irish prison. has gone TO Nice 20 re-
cuperate his health. A friend has placed .
villa at his disposal
THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE M
LONDON, May Sl.-The marquis of Lorne is
confined to his house with a severe cold. He
has wholly lost the use of his voice.
THOUSAND MONKEYS oN FxHBIrIoN
LONDON, May Sl.-Brookes' monkey show
opened to-day at the Alexandria palace. A
thousand monkeys are on exhibition. The
press speak favorably Of the show, which
promises to create quite a sensation, and those
who see IL are enthusiastic over IL. Professor
Williams assembled in a balloon from the ground
and dropped 5000 feet by means of parachute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
GOSSIP FROM LONDON,
A Sensation Over Vizetelly's Imprison-
ment-Literary Notes.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 31.-Politics are dull in conse-
quence of the approaching recess. The
weather is charming again and society is
busy. At the African dinner this evening
Lord Caravan and Sir Hercules Robinson
will speak.
The Marquis of Salisbury's reply to the
bimetalists yesterday is considered satisfac-
tory by the agitators. Mr.. Chaplin is to have
a motion to debate the question in the house,
and If the cat jumps in the direction Of equal
conjugal rights for silver and gold the min
listers will follow suit. II not, not
CONSIDERABLE OF A SENSATION
has been caused by Vizetelly's imprisonment
for selling Zola. Mr. yizetelly is seventy years
old. Three months imprisonment as a first
class misdemeanor and forfeit of f2OO is
thought heavy sentence. Coote, the secre-
tary Of the national vigilance associations, the
Comstock of London, is now the censor of
Holywell street. The imprisonment is inflicted
to punish a contempt of court and a breach Of
engagement.
A new six penny magazine and a new review
are published to-day. Lady Randolph Churchill
contributes a slight sketch Of Russia as seen
last year by her. Lady Randolph signs the
woman's protest against woman's suffrage in
the Nineteenth Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
THE BEHRING SEA BOAST.
Not Regarded as of Any Consequence
by State or Navy Department Officials.

Naturally enough the dispatch printed in yes
terday's STAR that an English naval officer had,
in tipsy conversation, divulged admiralty
secrets that tended to show hostile intent on
the part Of Great Britain in the Behring sea
fisheries matter caused considerable excite
ment in this city. But contradictions soon
came in, one a cablegram from Lon
don, announcing that in the house of
commons last night the parliamentary
secretary to the foreign Office gave an official
denial Of the report that three men-of-war had
been ordered from the Pacific to the Behring
sea in June to protect British sealing vessels
from interference by American men-of-war.
To-day at the State department nothing
official could be learned, and instead of max
ing any statement about the matter the folks
there who ought to know said that there was
nothing to say.
The Presidents proclamation appears to
have closed the history of the case, and it can
not be learned that there has been any corres-
Of the United States and 'irst Great
Britain on the subject. According to the posi-
ton taken by the United States government
by Congressional declaration the juris-
diction Of the United States over the
waters ON the Alaskan side of Behring's sea is
not admitted to be a subject for negotia-
ton. Our government simply asserts its abso-
lutte right and admits the existence of no
question for negotiation, meanwhile officials
at the State and Navy departments are tran
quill and show no signs of preparing for an in
ternational conflict.
Naval opinions point to the belief that the
statement that caused the furry was merely
the drunken incoherencies of subaltern who
really knew nothing about what was to
be done. Such an officer, said one official,
would be very unlikely to know
and it is more than probable that. heightened
in his imaginative faculties by wine and in
spired thereby to pose as one who knew it ALL
he proceeded to spout forth and pose as a man
Of weighty information. No anxiety is ex-
pressed at the department on the score of war
with England.
Admiral Gherardi was at the department to-
day, but his visit had nothing to do with the
rumOred British invasion of Alaskan waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
The Man Who Drove the Team CARRYING
CrOnin's Body Captured.

CHICAGO, May s1.-The actions of the police
officials to-day betokened something out of the
common TO be on hand for consideration.
Supt. Hubbard did not come to his Office till
late in the morning. He was at the North Side
at an early hour, and then he went to the Office
of Luther Latin Mills, who is engaged by DIR.
Cronin's friends to prosecute the case. Mr.,
Mills was not at his office, and the chief con-
cluded he would wait for him. He refused to
talk about the Cronin case. He admitted that
he had heard that q man named Williams OF
Mack had been arrested, but would say nothing
more. ftatr
THE NAN wHo DROVE TIE WAGON. =
II ID said that the man Who drove the team
which took DIR. Cronin away from his home on
the night Of his murder was taken into custody
yesterday. His name il given as .Mack, /" and
he was found in q cheap lodging house. II is
believed, however, that the man who was ar
rested ON the West Side goes by the name Of
McWilhams. The fellow ID said TO know some
thing about the occupants Of the Carlson cot
tage which will throw some light on the muir
der Of DR.. Cronin. The police say they do not
think he 10 the man who drove the doctor to
to the assassination den. He Il looked up ct TIE
central station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
DANvILLE's SAD DISASTER.
Additional Particulars OF the Fall of
the Penn Building.

DAYvILLE, Va, May 3l.-Details OF the dis
aster of yesterday show that the loss Of life
and property was greater than was at first sup
posed The dozen men at work on the Penn
building had but little warning to make their
escape ere the crash came. A white man named
E. W. Young, the boss bricklayer, was at worh
on the fifth floor. He jumped from the build
ing TO the ground. sustaining internal injuries,
and had his shoulder injured; Tom Carter, q
colored brick carrier, was on the sixth floor
and as the building separated he went through
to the cellar and suffered wrench in the back
Most of the bricklayers stopped work at l2
O'Clock or the loss Of life and injury 10 person
would have been much greater.
As il is two persons were killed outright and
nine injured. four Of whom have since died
In fifteen minutes after the alarm had been
given through the city, crowds gathered and in
the driving rain went to removing the debris
in order to get out those supposed to be under
it, After hard work the body Of VIM. Young,
white, a carpenter, was reached. and when
taken out there was hardly a whole bone in his
body. His neck was broken and resting on one
of his legs, while his body was doubled up in .
knot.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The following is q list Of the killed and
wounded: Killed-Robert Pruitt, white, car
penter, death instantaneous; VIM. Young,
white, carpenter; g. b. Jones, white, carpenter,
crushed internally, skull fractured; Buck
Hooper, colored, hod carrier, skull crushed;
Henry Oakes, white, carpenter, skull cracked
and hurt internally; ID. n. Collie, white, car
penter, skull crushed, arm broken. injured in
ternaly.
Injured-wm. II. Crowley, white, carpenter,
hurt in the head, face and body, may recover,
Tom Savers, white, carpenter, two ribs broken;
Z. W. Young, boss bricklayer, injured in
shoulder and internally; John Strainer, COL
ored, hurt about body, will recover; Tom Car
ter, colored, brick carrier, hurt in back and in
ternally: The loss by the disaster will probs-
bly, reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
THE CASE OF DR.. MOODY.
What the Indictment Here Charges Him
With,

The indictment on which DR.. Moody has been
arrested in Chicago Gas stated in yesterday 8
starr, was reported to the court here on Tues
day, and charges him on the oath Of La Reve
Harrison, W. E. Mason aud C. A. James with
the forgery of a check for $50, passed upon the
National bank of Washington on October 9th
last. The check purports to be one dated New
York, October 4, drawn by W. NJ Ransom l.
Co. on the Sixth national bank, New York, in
favor Of w. E. Mason and endorsed by the latter
to H. L. Moody. A certified copy, accompanied
by the bench warrant, was sent out, and on this
he was arrested. He is expected here shortly.