davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Improved Eyesight.

notify The public that make speciality
of testing the sight aud fitting eyes.
carry full line of Spectacles and Eye
Glasses, and make that branch Of the busi-
ness specially and will guarantee perfect
fit to each customer # YOU have pair of
frames you can have a new pair of lenses pm.
in them at one-baf the price of good pair
OF Spectaeles or Eye.G lasses.
A good pair of lenses at so cents; 10 match
a single lense, 35 cents. Lenses ground In
all shapes TO suit all eyes.
va Spectacles and Eyeglasses repaired
at short notice.
+. A. ANSLEY,
july 4-tf Rock Ville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
DEATHS

Died, August 21st, at her home near Gal
thersburg, Mrs. Verlinda c. Selby, beloved
wife of James W. Seby, aged 81 years, 8
months and II days, leaving husband and
seven children to mourn her loss. She was
member of the Nj. E. Church, and her re-
mains were inferred in the Methodist ceme-
terry at Gaithersburg
AS she lived so she died. trusting in the
Lord each day, ;.
After long and painful suffering She meekly
passed away.
Darling mother, thou hast left us, gone from
earth to heaven away,
But in our hearts we ever prayed that thou
might longer with us stay.
A DAUGHTER,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Special NOTICE.

L.HEGLBRUN has opened at 402 Seventh
street, N. W, Washington, D. c., an Office,
as solicitor for Washington Danenho wer,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Orders in that line will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly attended TO.
p S.-Not taking an active interest in the
Shoe Business, my son will continue at the
old stand Thankful for liberal patronag ge
ia the past, respectfully ask continuance
of the same.
l.. HEILHRUg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05

English SPAWN L piment removes all Hard
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Cnrbs, Splinis, Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throais,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by D. F. Owens, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Suecial Notices.

re- An extensive line Of Rogers Pocket
Knives at Owens Drug Store.
Ee- Finest Favoriug Extracts at Ovens
Drug Store
Gg Hooker's Cockroacb and Water Bug
Extermi natoT at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Paint and wbitevash Brushes.

t.ll line of Rennous, Kleinle y Goa
Celebrated Brushes at low prices can always
he found at Owens Drug Store, Rockville,
Nd These goods are bought direct from the
manufacturers and are sold from 25 TO 80 per
cent. less than the same class Of goods can
be bought elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Railroad to Gettysburg-A meeting

Railroad to Gettysburg meeting
Of citizens was held on Thursday of last
week at Burnt Mills, this county, for the
purpose of indorsing the building of the pro
posed road between Gettysburg, Pa, and
Washington, d. G. The meeting gave as.
surance to the projectors of the enterprise of
the hearty CO operation and support of the
property owners and residents of the county.
About year ago the surveys were made for
an extension of the Harrisburg and Gettys-
burg Railroad to Washington. This pro.
posed line passes near Burnt Mills, about
four miles east of the station of Silver Spring
on the Metropolitan Branch of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad. The exact line
of the road, however, has not yet been de-
cided. Mr.. Robert Miller, of Spencervlle,
presided at the meeting, and Mr. Benjamin
Fawcett was the secretary. Among those
present were w. M. Stabler, James Clark,
Warwick Miller, Robert Miller, Benjamin
Fawcett, James F. Burr, c. o. B. Bryan, o.
H. P Clark, Rich'd Waters, Amos Holland,
Warwick Miller, Jr,, VIM. Candy, George
Bonifant, VIM E. Mannakee, George b.
McCeney, Mr.. Ross of Washington, Thos.
Hardesty, John Bean, James Moran, J. s.
j. Clark, Mr.. Nichols, Dir. Francis Thomas,
Eugene Hopkins, Charles Conley, j. S. Nc.
Ceney, and j. S. Hanes, of Carroll county.
A letter was read by Mr.. Jas. F. Burr from
Mr.. Fuller, president of the road, express
ing his confidence in the enterprise. 1t was
stated that what was needed was money,
and several large property owners, through
whose farms the proposed road passes, an
nounced that they would not\ only grant
right OF way free, but would also contribute
money toward the expe nse of constructing
the road
Messrs. George Bonifant, w. L. Mamma
kee and Jas, f. Burr were appointed com
mttee on resolutions, and their report was
adopted as follows:
"That any company deciding on building
such road may rely on the co cooperation Of
those residing or holding land along its
route; that no charge will be made for right
of way; that if desired subscription will be
made to the capital stock, and that in every
way due appreciation of the advantages
to result will be manifested"
A committee of five was appointed by the
chair to confer with the railroad company
and report the result The following gen.
tlemen compose the committee: Geo. B)ni-
FAINT, DR.. Francis Thomas, o. II. p. Clark, j l..
f. Burr and w. L, Mannakee.
Resolutions thanking President Fuller
were adopted and the meeting adjourned to
the 28th of October, when another meeting
is to be held at the same place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05

Concert "A Grand Concert will be given
at Irving Hall, Linden Station, on Wednes-
day, September the 10th, to aid in building
a new Catholic church at Forest Glen in
place of the old historical Carroll Chapel
now about to fall down. The male quar-
tettes Will be rendered by the finest singers
in Washington and the same talent will
support the choruses The soloists will be
the best lady singers in Washington. Re.
freshments will he served alter the concert.
A beautiful building lot valued $500, near
the church at Forest Glen, will be ratified at
81 chance; the proceeds to go toward
building the new church The programme
will be so varied as to please all tastes.
Doors open at $50 f. NJ concert begins at
7:30 P. NJ, sharp. Admittance, so cents;
children - years old and under, 25 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05

Land SaIes.--Mr. John W. Metz, of
Brookeville, has sold his farm, just east Of
the village, to the following parties: To Mr..
Seth w. Griffith, of Frederick county, 40
acres at $40 per acre. This portion borders
ON the Brookeville and Washington pike,
on which the purchaser will build. To Mr.
Peter Coletan, of Brookeville, % acres, in
Guiding the farm house. barn and other
buildings. just east Of town, at $50 per acr
To Mr.. John w. Whiteside, of Brookeville,
IS acres, Immediately joining his three resi-
dences and carriage repository, at $40 per
acre. To Lewis Carroll, 10 acres, at $50 per
acre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Real Estate Agents.

having entered into the
i real estate business, 10 Gaitbersburg, is
now prepared TO make sails ui seEs % lbe
hest farming lands in Montgomery c9naiy /;
also Of houses and lots, both 10 aud out Of
town. We also haYe "a number Of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c Corfesp0nd-
enee solicited Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD & CO.,
may 23-ly Gaithessburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Briarley Hall Seminary,

CELECT HOME BOARDING SCHOOL
y for young ladies and little girls, will re-
open its eighteenth annual session September
nth, 1890. This school offers great advan-
tages for thorough education in the English
branches mathematics and the languages.
Vocal and instrumental music, drawing.
painting and crayon are tangbt. Special alten-
ton giVan to home training Prices very
moderate. For full EaltioulaE5, address
Mrs. W. A GASSA WAY,
Principal,
Poolesville, Montgomery county, Md.
au0 8-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
REAL E9TATE.

HAVING engaged in the Real Estate busi-
Il L ness at Washington, Montgomery farms
and other property put in my hands will re-
ceive attention.
Have for gale number Of very fine farms
in the county Rd houseS and lots in Rock
vile at lowest prices, Correspondence So
licited. JAS. p. B. VE1RS,
Rockville,
And with Duckeit Il Ford, GIT r st. N. W,
july 25-ly Washington, ID. g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05

DcdtH Ol d FfOHlucut CIttZeu. -
Grafton Gardner, a prominent citizen OF
Clarksburg district, died suddenly on Sun
day morning last about O'clock, at the
residence of his brother. in law, Mr.. David
l.. Pugh, who resides near Laytonsvile.--
Mr.. Gardner went from home to Mr.. Pughs
OF Saturday evening on visit and sat up
until 10 O'Clock talking with the family
He retired with Mr. Pugh, apparently in
the best of health. A few minutes after
they had been in bed Mr. Pugh turned over
and Mr.. Gardner remarked II guess keep
you awake snoring" Mr.. Pugh replied
that he was pretty good snorer himself,
and they were even on that. Again, about
o'clock in the morning, he awoke and
heard Mr.. Gardner groaning..; hurrying out
Of bed he struck light and awakened his
family When he returned, he found his
brother. in law dead 1t is supposed that
death was caused from heart failure
Mr.. Gardner was a popular politician in
his district and during his life filed several
political positions. He was brother OF
Mr.. Dorsey Gardner, late County Com
missioner, and leaves widow and several
children to moan his DEATH He was be.
tween 65 and 20 years OF age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
The Worst Nasal Catarrh.

no matter of how long standing, is absolute
ly cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t
does not merely give relief, but produces per-
manent cures in the worst cases. so cents by
druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
BAEGAINSs =

TWO Bicklord & Huffman Wheat aud Qua
Il 40 DRILLS for sale--one of them new,
The other one but little used will he sold
cheap Tor cash
MAYFIELD Il BROWN,
Successors to the +. H. Moore Ag Co,
aug 22-4t Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
4" CONSOLATION ;

p. H. Aeiskell Jr, and Company, the
manufacturers of this Guano, are in receipt
of stalk of Timothy from Mr., j j. Reid i,
Woodville, Culpepper county, Virginia, The
the same is on exhibition at their office. Mr..
Reid is practical and extensive farmer, and
has used Consolation" for the last five years.
He recommends nothing else for Grain and
Grass. Manufactured by p H. Heskell, Jr,
and Company, Washington, D. G.,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
u OCKLAND SCHOOL

SANDY SPRING, Mnnisomery county Md
'r"prns Srptember i8lb, 1890.
Thorough training is aimed At With the
intlnrnres, as FAR rs possible of hom. gov
ernm'gi Tue nuBber is limited, Aad espe.
einl ear" ie given Ia The health OF the scholars
For circulars &e.. address
HENRY L. HALLoWELL, A NJ,
july 4-3m Sandy Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
My love was lika q lily fair,

my iofC " nS itHp 2 itiJ
Low dropping in the sqltFy air,
Ny heart was rent with grief and eyre
loved her we'll
But 10 The wonder grows and grows;
My loves now like a blooming rose,
How bright her face with beauty elows.
! dare not tell
The wandering hes would stop to sip,
The nectar of her perfect lip
Twas DR.. Pierce's Favoriie Frescr,p
Tion wrought the spell.
Fine Fnrniture-W r. Pumphrey,
this place, has just rereived large assor,-
meat Of Oak Antique Bedroom Sets, Exien-
sion Tables Of all styles and Packing Trunks
Of various sizes. He is selling the well tried
Wire Bed Bottoms at S.. All goods sold at
aud below city prices. Examipe bis stock
before purchasing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
BLOC
Thirteen Weeks.

~ THE POLICE GAZETTE will
be mailed. securely wrapped, to any address
in The United States for three months on re-
ceipt OF
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed 10 postmasters
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free Address all orders TO
RICHARD X. FOX,
apr l6-tf Franklin Square. N.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
WANTED,
COLT BREAKING.

rNHE undersigned having been successful
Il in his experience in Breaking Colts 10
work gently in harness, has determined 10
take few of Them to handle on moderate
terms For terms, &c, apply 10
THOMAS KEYS,
JULY 25-3t near Rockville E..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
ONE DOLLAR.
j. QWEN,
LIGENSED AUCTJOEEER

GAITHERSBURG, Md
Will attend TO sales in any psr' Of the county
on reasonable terms. A u Orders directed to
him at Gaithersburg will receive prompt at
tentiou. mar s-tt-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

7 DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE 10 the public
4 that have assumed the management OF
the CORCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Md,
and respectfully solicit share OF the pub
lies patronage. No effort Will be spared
looking 10 the comfort of guests
aug 29-3m Mrs. EMMA V. CARR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Argen-
tine Republic has formally recognized the
newly established republic Of Brsza in
spite Of the utteraucss of Senior Pereira.
This gentleman was Emperor Dom Pedro's
Prime Minister and also delegate to the
American Congress- Senior Perslra
il said to be in bad repute at present ny
reason of his actions and uttersnces upon
recent occasions at Washington. Wben
the news Of the fall of the Brazilian mon
archy came Pereira started for that coun-
try at once. He was glad enough, now
ever, to get away from there, Il 10 said, ana
is now in Paris.
Consul General A. J. CAlvO, Of the Ar
Ventipe Republic. in New York, received
a circular from his Government which was
ssnt 10 all the representatives OF La Plata
st tbe respsctive capitals of Europe and
America The circular contained the
followips. ITO celebrate in due from
the advent { t the Republic Of the United
state Of Brazil, fixing for that eelebra-
ION the 5 h day OF December, lSS0' All
NE Governors Of the Provinces and Ter
ritoriss Of this Republic will be requested
=, sssociate themselves with the festivi-
ties All the Men Of War, who. or IN
foreign ports shall display the National
a.g and accord the highest hOnors OF the
new Republic allowable:
The circulsr is signed by nve members
Of the cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18
PIrm outh,. N.r Pastor.

NEw YORK, January 17.-FOr the sec
ond time in is history Plymouth Church,
Of Brooklyn, has installed pastor.
The scene in toe Sunday School room
Yesterday, when the Council organized to
question the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, and
TO listen to his exposition OF his religious
belief, was very different from that IN
1857, when Henry Ward Beecher assumed
control Of the new church.
After the formal church papers had been
read and declared satisfactory, DR.. Abbott
read his statement of belief. He traced
his ministerial life from its beginning
DR.. AbbOtt's paper occupied half hour
in reading, ana WAS listened to with close
attention. At the close the roll OF the
Council was called and each delegate WA
invited to PROFOUND any questions. Only
a few Of them did 50. DR.. Mieken asked
DIR. Abbott in regard to the doctrine OF
the Trinity. Applause WAS given when
DR.. Abbott said that the mystery was 80
far above human cOmpreheusiOn-God was
40 great and he was so small-that ne
could not explain 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18

THE MINERS OUTLOOK.
The Idea of Federation Meets Wif
Favor.

The Idea of Federation Meets With
Favor.
PITrsBURG, January 1.-THE question
of the future of the coal miners Of West
Virginia, Pennsy lvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, with reference to the proposed re-
organization and consolidation, is about
settled.
For a long time rival organizations
among the miners have been none too
friendly, and when the proposition was
made by miners and officials Of their
organizations looking to consolidation, 1t
was az once admitted that the theory was
a good one, but there also appeared objec-
tions, founded upon such questions as
officers and name. Thess and like ques-
tions for some time have sgitsted msJor-
ity of the 10000 or so, 600 miners ir the
districts named, and threatened for time
TO put an end to negotiations. Then came
the Joint convention at Indianapolis las;
month of the Knights Of Labor and Ns-
tional Progressive Union.
At that meeting certain remarks were
made in conference that offered way out
of the difficulty. The suggestions made
at that time have, it is learned to-day, be-
came popular, and now it is said that the
Knights of Labor miners organization
and the n. P. U will cease to exist.
The idea now most favored is to attach
all organized miners to the American
Federation, of which Samuel Gompers is
President, and Chris Evans, one Of the
most popular labor men among the miners
is Secretary. There seems now to be
scarcely doubt but that this project will
be carried out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18
HARRISON SUPPORTERS.


New York City to Have Chinese Cheap
Toll.
PITTsBURG, January 17.-There passed
quietly through the city to-day nine
Cinnamon en- route from the Pacific Coast
to New York. Wide in the city the
MongSlians did not leave the train, but
were fed in the car in which they travelled.
The conductor OF the party speaks Eng
lish we'll, and to cre of the trainmen EN-
ployed west Of the city he told the story OF
his journey and what lie bad accomplished.
He is a Mott street padrone, if such a
term may be applied TO one of his nation
slity, who secures bis own race for any
kind of service.
He was hired bys firm of contractors in
New York to 20 to San Francisco, Seattle
or any far western point he found necss.
sary for the purpose OF securing a number
of Cinnamon TO enter the service OF his
employers. He secured eight and they
are scheduled to arrive in New York to.
night.
After few days rest they will he put
to work as hodcarriers and lsoorers. 10
fine, it is the intention of the New York
firm to discover in the next two weeks
whether or not Chinsman can do such
work as has been DESIGNATED.
The objects sought by the firm among
other things are first, to take steps 20 pro
ttct themselves in case there is general
strike for eight hours among the building
trades, laborsrs, etc, next May. Second,
it is a matter Of importance that these men
can be employed much cheaper than the
class of men who do this work now.
There is at present considerable feeling
between contractors and workers in New
York over differences that have recently
arisen, ard this new move will have a
tendercy to excite open rebellion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18
Notnbla Admirably Case.

DETROIT, Januasy IA notable Ad
miralty case, and one which will attract
considerable attention among all lake Ma
rine men, WAS taken up by Judge Henry
Brown this morning in the United States
Supreme Court. The case was instituted
by the owners Of the steamer Charles J.
Sheffield, of Cleveland. against the st' amer
North Star, owned by the Jim Hill North
ern Steamship Co., OF Duluth. The facts
in the case are that on June II, 1889, a
collision occurred between the two vessels
of White Fish Point, Lake Superior, in q
thick fog, and the Sheffield went
down in 900 feet Of water. The loss
on tie Sheffield was Sl76, 600, part Of
which, however, was sd usted by insur.
snce companies, and those companies
which had settled, joined with the owners
of the sunken boat 10 the action against
the North-Star owners for the foil amoun /
of lOgs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE NBAR
CINCINNATI.
-Four Persons Taken Dead From the Wreck.
Many Wounded and on The Way 10 the
Hospital-fhs Exact EItsn! Of The
Accident Not Yet Known.

CINCINNATI, o, January 17.-At 7:3O
city time this evening as the Glendale Ac-
commodation, bound for Cincinnati, was
leaving the station near College Hill juno
tion, the Chicago vestibuled train ran into
the rear of the accommodation. There were
three passenger cars of the Glendale train,
containing about seventy-6ve people. The
locomotive Of the Chicago vestibuled train
ran half way through the rear car Of the
accommodation, pilipg the passenger cars
in heap and setting them on fire. The
locomotive of the accommodation was not
derailsd. The FIRE department and patrol
wagons were called from Cincinnati and
the fite extin9uished.
At the present writ ag four persons were
taken dead from the wreck. How many
more fatalities there nay be, is not known.
The wounded are on their way to this
city where they will be taken to the Gin
cinnati hospitals. The number of fatali-
ties and injuries, considering the complete
ness Of the wreck and the number Of pas
seDgers, is reported 10 be comparatively
small.
1t is now known that several persons
have been rescued fatally wounded. Toe
engineer of the vestibuled train jumped
from his engine and received serious in
juries. Two of those injured in the
wreck have been received here at the hos
pital. Their names are James Staley, 49
years old, Of Carthage, Ohio, terribly
burned about the face and arms; William
Clamiiz, alec Of Carthage, a plumber,
aged 19, scalp wound and burned hands
and arms.
Bob Stevenson, baggage master Of the
vestibuled train. of Maplewood, o.. WAS
badly hurt and died shortly after being
placed in one Of the patrol wagons. The
body of John Wilson, Superintendent OF
the Metropolitan Life Iasurancs Company
of Cincinnati, has been identified as one OF
those burned up.
G. Nelson, General Superintendent Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road, says Of the accident on the G. H. &
d. that il hsppsned just north of the Col
lege Hill crossing Chicago vsstibuled
train 81. drawn by the large, strong
engine No. /, and accommodation train
II, collided shortly after seven O'Clock
this evening. The block system is
used there and it is supposed that No. n
wss not out of her block when No. 81 en-
tered it. When No 81 struck the accom-
mediation train it smashed the two rear
coiches, KILLED Copely CONDUCTOR and an
unknown brakeman on the vestibuled train
Both engineers and fremen on Nc. 81
jumped after applying tie cir brakes and
reversing their engines. Both were hurt
but are now resting easy.
LATER-Jsmes Staley aud William Kls-
miiz, at the Cincinnati Hospital, both died
at midnight, making the killed five in
number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-18
Uphold the Timber Act

LINCOLN, NEB., January 17.-An i'm
portant memorial to Congress has been
adopted by the Nebraska Horticuli ural
Society, which is in session in this city.
1t protests against the movement which
has lately been organized to secure the re-
peal of the Timber Culture Act. 1t sd-
mits that there have been frauds prsctic, d
upon the Government, bnt suggests q
closer inspection and stricter constrttc-
tion of the law, so that the party entering
may understand that the Government re-
quires thst he shall grow tress and that
toe objects of the set shall not be fulfilled
until every requirement is complied with.
They assert there is hardly any portion of
the land esst OF the mountains on which
timber cannot be successfully grown with
ont irrigation.