davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
GIFT OR PURCHASE.

Like thunder from cloudless sky, re-
verberation is now heard through the land
that the cottage by the sea was not gift,
but plain, everyday, business-like pur-
chase. 1t is alleged that the President gave
$4,000 for the cottage. This is the story
as given by the New York Press in its edi-
torial columns.
How does it tally with the interview with
Mrs. Harrison, given to the Philadelphia
Press on or about the 1st of July? She then
said: "While we were considering what
plans it was best to make, was surprised
with the gift of this beautiful cottage, fully
equipped and ready for occupancy. Its ac-
ceptance seemed to me the best that could
be done. None of the gentlemen concerned
could have any object other than the cour-
tesy of making us comfortable. AS far as
their names are known, none of them seek
office"
This interview, though it has been crlti-
e'4ed from one end of the country to the
other for the slur 1t contained on ex .Presi-
dent Cleveland, has never been denied.
r il not rather late, then, for somebody to
s'ari lie about Harrison having purchased
this cottage2
1t was bad enough to accept it as gift,
bat to accept it and then lie about it is
something infinitely worse. What is the
matter with the Administration?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

"In Montgomery county the feeling
against Mr.. McComus is very strong because
Of his position on the force bill, and he will
probably lose many votes in that county
which have heretofore been cast for him. A
prominent resident of Rockville, while in
this city yesterday, said that over one hun
dred men who voted for Mr.. McComas two
years ago have signed a pledge to vote
against him at the coming election should
he be nominated" d."-Bdlt0. Sun.
If the pledge above referred to exists as a
fact, McComas' nomination would be to the
advantage of the Democratic party, inas-
much as, on a strict party vote, the district is
very close. The Suns informant is treach-
erous to his party if he is Democrat, and
should be given back seat il his name is
ever made known.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
A Lovely Woman

overheard one say of her, "By heaven she's $
painted ~ "Yes," retorted she, Indignantly,
and by heaven only P' Ruddy health man
lily. Yet this beautiful lady, once thin and
pale, with dry, hacking cough, niyht-sweats,
and slight splitting of blood, seemed destined
to fill a consumptive's grave After spend
ing hundreds of dollars on physicians with
out benefit, she tried DR.. Pierce Golden Med
ical Discovery; her Improvement was soon
marked, and in few months she was plump
and rosy again, the picture of health and
strength. 1t is the only medicine of its class,
sold by druggists, under positive guarantee
that it will benefit or cure in all cases of dis
ease for which it is recommended, or money
paid will be promptly refunded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

In caucus the Republican Senators decid-
ed to call the daily sessions at 10 o'clock
from Wednesday morning last, until further
notice. This action is taken to accelerate
business, the Senators allege, amongst which
1t is surmised, is included the force bill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
80 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

TERMS OF SALEas prescribed by the
Decree. e.-0ne-thrd of the purchase money
cash on the day of sale, and the balance ia two
equal nstsllments in one and two years re-
spectively from the day of sale, the deferred
payments to be secured by the single bills
of the purchaser or purchasers with a surety
or sureties 10 be approved by the Trustee
and to bear interest from day of sale. And
upon the ratification of the sale by the Court
and the payment of the whole of the pNr-
chase money, land not before the Trustee
will convey the property TO the purchaser or
purchasers thereof
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES B. HENDERSON;
aug Its Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
AN ANCHOR no WZNDWARD..

~iI hfOAAOLt L " H1HD HhHD.
Whatever else may be said of Mr.. Blaine
IL must be admitted that he is not deficient
in sagacity. He watches the political sky for
torn clouds as keenly as an old navigator
and when the storm bursts generally has
ian anchor TO windwardn Az soon as the
sky darkenod oye ;he Mckinley tariff bill
he got out an anchor in the shape Of a
scheme for free trade in streaks through
reciprocity treaties, accompanying it with a
declaration that there is not section or q
line in the entire Mckinley bill that will
open a market for another bushel of wheat
or another barrel of pork. AS the rising
tide of popular indignation threatens to
drive upon the rocks the force bill and the
men who are riding upon it, Mr.. Blaine
gets out an anchor again by causing it to be
announced that he is strongly opposed to
the bill as impolitic and dangerous.
His action regarding the force bill is not
so surprising as his course on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Blaine is on record against bill legisla-
tion. AS speaker of the Forty-third Con-
gress he gave his aid to the little knot of
Republicans, including Garfield, Hale, Hoar,
Dawes, Phelps and Roberts, who joined the
Democrats in causing the defeat of Ben But
ler's force bill of 1875. The Lodge bill of
of this Congress is more dangerous to the
country than the Butler scheme of sixteen
years ago and the reasons that influenced
Mr.. Blaine against the Butler scheme have
lost none of their potency by whatever
changes there may be in the condition of
the country.
Those blatant Republicans who bray in
obedience to the prick of the party ma anager 3
goad raise their voices in protest against Mr.
Blaine's criticism of the Mckinley tariff bill
and many bray at the Secretary for his op.
position to the force bill as they are braying
per order of Speaker Reeds man Belden at
the Republican Senators for their delay in
passing the bill. But Mr.. Blaine has large
following in the Republican party with
whom his words receive respectful atten.
ton and carry weight. When they see
their favorite taking on sail and clearing
away his anchor in readiness for the storm
they will be likely to follow his example.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
CARRIERS Cash Store,
Near Seventh Street.
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Valuable Presents for Cash Buyers.

Valuable Presents for Cash Buyers.
Select one of the following presents with a
purchase of S.: A pair OF large size, pure
linen, handsome Damask Towels worth 75c. :;
a-half dozen pure linen fine quality Damask
Napkins worth 75c; a pair of silk embroider
ed glove fitting Corsets worth 75c, or a fine
quality black Jersey worth 75c.
Select one of the following presents with
purchase of $40 or more, large size hand
some Bridal Quilt worth ST. so; two pairs OF
large size elegant Damask Towels worth
ST. so; one dozen pure linen, fine quality,
Damask Napkins worth 81 so; rair of SUI
perior quality Corsets, also many Other Valu-
able presents too numerous to mention.
june l3-feb 2s-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

Senator German having discovered the
error of his way, takes on the garb of an
antl-high- -tariffite and delivered speech
Tuesday last accordingly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

1t is thought there will not be new ap-
portionment by the present Congress on
account of the incompletion Of the census
returns.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
15Os ACRES OF LAND.

MORE OR LESS,
about six acres of which are in good oak
timber and the balance is arabic land of good
natural quality and in the highest state of
cultivation, the whole of it having been re-
Gently lined
This farm is well watered and under good
fencing
The improvements consist in a New and
Largo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

Murat Halstead is opposing the force bill
because he considers it inexpedient and EN- :.
barrassing to the Republican party.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

The House of Representatives has passed
substitute for the Senate bill in regard to
the power of State to prevent the sale OF
liquor brought within its limits in the orig
nal package The scope of the Senate bill
was enlarged in the House and its provis-
ions We're made to apply to other articles
besides alcoholic and malt liquors. A con-
ference committee will probably agree upon
measure satisfactory to both Houses
There is no politics in the measure, as 40
Republicans and 67 Democrats voted for the
amended bill and Republicans and 81
Democrats against it,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
BEAUTIFUL
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS,
Shawls, Lawns, Satteens,
Ginghams. &C., &C.,
Silk MOhair BriIIianaineS,

SILK NKOh1lf kSfllllanaancS,
THE NEWEST STYLE
DRESS GOODS, old rose, electric blue, tan
and steel grey, special cash bargains, 2 yGs.
for So. CHINA SILKS, SO, as, so, 625c.
INDIA LINENS, IG, IL l-2, l5c.
OUTING Cloths, the new style wash goods,
nearly yard wide, excellent quality, new
style, 10, ia and l5c.
Very best quality Fruit of the Loom bleached
cotton, yard wide, only SIC, real true value
10 cents.
ENGLISH Henrietta Cashmeres in beautiful
new Spring shades, wide double-width and
excellent quality, special cash bargain, 25c.
Superior Quality.
BLACK French Silks, extraordinary cash
bargains, IS, SO, CSC, ST. 10, ST. 80.
NEW style beautiful Dress Ginghams, i'm
meuse assortment 10, l29, ,5, 20, 2Ec.
Silk Mohair Brilliantines, new Spring shades,
nearly one yard and qnarter wide, very
best SOC quality reduced to cash price, 45c.
Treco cloth dress goods, nearly all pure wool
wide double fold, IL yards for S..
Turkey red Table Damask, immense double
width, best quality, reduced cash price 39c.
Very Finest Quality
Lonsdale Cambria, one yard wide, only l0c,
real true value l21c.
Ladies' Balbriggan English Stockings, very
best 25c quality, pairs for 50c
Henrietta Cashmere Serges, elegant French
dress goods, all pure fine wool, nearly one
yard and a-balf wide, very best 75c quality,
reduced cash price soc.
Colored Surah Silks, real true value soc, price
reduced 45c. Sheeting Cotton, immense dou-
Bile width, excellent quality, 25c. Black Silk
Mohair Brilliantines, wide double fold, ex-
.cellent, 25, 81, 374c. @s- Immense Assert
ment of CLOTH for Men and Boys wear,
beautiful Satteens, immense assortment,
neorly yard wide, l24 l5, 49, zoe. Ladies'
Cloth Dress Goods, II yds. wide, pure
fine wool, wonderful CASH bargain, soc.
CARRIERS Cash Stora
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
Trustees SNIe.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as Court
of Equity, passed in n cause in said Court
wherein Mercer Jones and others are PLAIN
tiffs and Sarah H. Clements aud others are
defendants, the subscriber, as Trustee, will of
fer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the
late residence of Lloyd S. Jones, late of said
Montgomery county, deceased, on
SATURDAY. 23rd day of August, 1890,
at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ,
the following described property Of which
the said Lloyd S. Jones died seized and pos
sessed
This property will be sold in two lots
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

is n farm situated on the public road leading
from Barnesville to Mount Ephraim, about
three-toa rths of mile distant from Barnes-
willie and one and one-half miles from Barnes
vile Station, on the Metropolitan Branch
Railroad, adjoining the lands of Leonard l.
Hays, John W. Brown, Charles Brosns and
Others and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
NOR SALE,

NOR SA LIE,
That lovely home,
ARNM0RE, Gsithersburg, Nd. Seven acres
very rich, beautiful, elegant house, bath,
ontbuildings all new. Every variety of fruit.
Price low. Cash no object.
june 2o-tf J. l.. LODGt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
VIEW SCHOOL

HAIR VIEW SCHOOL
Il FOR GIRLS
will reopen September 9th, 1890. A full
corps of competent and successful teachers.
Buildings enlarged and improved For cir
culars, address
CHAS. H. WATERS, M. D.,
Principal,
aug l-3m Jacksonville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
Heal Estate.

A LII persons having property OF any des-
IN cription for sale in Montgomery county,
or elsew here, would do well TO communicate
with 1.-THE National Real Estate Register"
Rooms 3 and 4, 1881 Street N. W, Wash
ington, d. c.
CHAS. B. GREEN,
jaly Aft Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
Notion Department Very Full.

Clark's best Cotton, 4c spool. Lad ss'
and Misses Hose, the black guaranteed last
25c, and good ones as low as l0c Men 8 half
Hose, seamless, two pairs for 25c, and best
goods three pair for soc; Corse,s of all kinds;
Gloves, Neckwear, Edgugs of all kinds, Cas-
simeres, Jeans, Cottonades, for mems and
boys wear, in all grades; Mattings, IOc, 10
lie, to best made; Table and Floor Oil
Cloths, nice goods, 25c Spring Roller Cur
tains, yard wide two yards long, SIC; Cur
tain Lace at &c and better
@ss- We want your custom.
z4s- Fair dealing and goods delivered to
any part of the city
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
WASHINGTON, D, C.
WASHIN GIUN, D, G. =
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.

"E have displayed an unusually large
w line of Goods suitable for Spring use
We bought them for cash, and at the lowest
price, and will sell them accordingly.
Onr stock cOmprises all the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

good Barn, Corn House, Granares, Meat
House and all other necessary outbuildings.
There is Well of excellent water very near
the house, and goood orchard of Apples
and Peaches.
1t is conveniently located with reference to
churches, schools, depots, stores, ETC., and is
in every respect very desirable piece of
property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
LOT NJ O. q

is a wood lot on the Sugar Loaf Mountain in
Frederick county. 1t is situated on the pub
lie road leading from Mount Ephraim to
Buckeystown, about Two miles from Lot No.
l. is well timbered and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

COMPLETE-Prints, Ginghams, Brown and
Bleached Cotton, Sheetings all Widths as
low as any prices quoted Table Linens,
Wine Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ticking as
low as SC to best made fifty dozen perfect
fiji Unlaundried Shirts, ready for use, for men
or boys, ACC; worth 62 LIE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-01

N e w S VIE S.
Mohairs Serges, Debeiges, Plaids, Stripes
and other goods for Ladies, from IL l-2c to
50c; Henrettas, in all colors, from 25c To
ST. FLANNEL GOODS-Albatross, Can
vass Cloth, Tricots-best goods reduced to
81 l-2c, 40 inches wide, Black Henrietta, soc,
all pure wool, former price Csc,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

NEARY three hundred New York po-
licemen are on the list of sufferers from
influenza.
IMMIGRANTS arrived at Castle Garden
last year to the number of 315. 228, which
is a falling off from the year before of S.
377. The character of the Immigrants,
however, is much superior to that of those
who landed in 1888.
In Kansas during 1889 the sugar manu-
featured from sorghum aggregated 1888
275 pounds, against SOS, ga pounds in 1888.
In addition to the 1889 crop fully 200,O0O
pounds more will be obtained from the
seconds"
A NEW ORLEANS letter-writer says that
old Jubal Early, now an annex of the
Louisiana Lottery, goes slouching about
the corridors of the st. Charles Hotel
like a ghost of the past. One of his fads
is that he will never accept a national
bank note with a portrait of General Grant
on it.
SAN Francisco, Col.-The case Of
Mrs. D. o. Cotton against Leland STAN
ford, G. P. Huntington and others, which
attracted much public attention during the
trial before the supreme court several
years ago, has been decided by the supreme
court in favor of the defendants.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. = At a meeting
of the window glass manufacturers Of Ohio
and Indiana Tuesday, the prices named al
Findlay on Nov. 18th, were reaffrmed. They
also allied themselves to syndicate with
a capital stock of $500, 900 which will take
the glass off the weaker concerns, which
would have otherwise to place the same
upon the market during the months Of
January, February, March and April, at a
discount lower than named.
NEW YORK. - The Commercial
Advertiser says that interviews with many
leading business men as to the prospects
for 1890 reveal an almost unanimous belief
that the coming year will be one of unus-
ual prosperity. Erastus Wimah, who is
perhaps as we'll posted on the business con-
dition as any man in the country, said:
eff next year is not the most prosperous
year in our history, great calamities which
man cannot foresee must occur. In all my
business experience | have. not seen a more
favorable outlook"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
WASHINGTON.

= No war vessel has been sent to Column
bia, as it is learned the authorizes there
are right in their position.
Hon. GEORGE II. BOXER ex-United
States Minister to Turkey and Russia,
died at his home in Philadelphia Thursday
morning.
REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY has been
detached from the command of the Pacific
station and will be succeeded by Commo-
dore George Brown, present commander of
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
NEARLY ninety members of the present
congress were in the Confederate army
in stations ranging from private soldier to
major general.
IT is said that In Washington Secretary
Blaine spends an hour or two a day on
literary work. He is engaged upon some
historical treatise the subject of which is
not known. Mr.. Blaine has been much
pleased at the success of his book, Twenty
Years in Congress-, and longs for further
literary laurels.
A NUMBER of prominent farmers of
Brown county have been circulating petit
tions asking congress to remove William
Margrave, the agent of the Iowa, Sac and
Fox Indians here, and speedily open the
100, 600 acres of Indian land in this coun-
ty. The petitions assert that Margrave
influences the Indians against all advances
made by the Indian commissioners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

Then as to other sensations. we ouote
from the testimony of a patient of DIR.
Kerner:
TINS morning in the magnetic sleep T
drank elder tea. On waking | felt no taste
of it. Waking | ate meat and fell into a
magnetic sleep. | then had the taste of
elder tea, and not ofmeat. Button coming
out OF this aleeep | had again the taste Of
the meat.
Another curious case was that of the
nephew of Rezzi, the physician. In the
somnambulistie state Accomplished of want
OF appetite and of nausea. but on waking
wanted Immediately to eat: the indisposi-
ton always returning with the sleep.
PROF. Determinations thathe awakened
one somnambulist while she was SINGING.
She ceased her song and looked about In
great perplexity, but when but to sleep
again resumed In the same KEY and at the
same syllable where she had been inter-
rupted.
The Psychologist, Burdach. was told
one morning that his wife had been seen
the night before walking on the roof of the
church he took the opportunity at the next
sleep to question her, when she gave a
full account of her proceedings, and men
toned having hurt her left foot by a nail ON
the roof. When awakened she was asked
about the wound on her foot, but could
give no explanation. This appears to have
been an ordinary case of sleep-walking.
not of magnetic Sleep; yet we find the
same evidence of dual consciousness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
CRIME.

OTTO LEUTH, aged II years, has been
sentenced at Cleveland, Ohio, TO be hanged
at Columbus, April Is, for the murder of
Maggie Thompson, a little girl.
BRUNO EBERLING and Mrs. Mintwell
who were held by the ~coroner's jury for
the murder of the latter's husband, were
discharged on their w rec0gnizance by
Judge Grinnell.
WaUsAU, Wis.-In the town of Stel-
len this afternoon Herman Friedricks
aged q, shot Bertha Erdman aged 20, and
then himself because she refused to marry
him. Both will die.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The Post Dispatch
tonight prints a sensational expose of
alleged boodling in securing the franchise
of the Merchants Terminal company,
claiming that one member of the city
council received 50, 200 in cash, and that
another received stock in the company for
the support of the measure. 1t begins to
look as though the grand jury would be
compelled by public opinion to make a
searching inquiry into the many charges
of boodling recently preferred against the
city legislat tors.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.-Duke w. Simp-
son, ~ex-county treasurer ofthis county, was
arrested Monday charged with embezzling
the funds of the county. Simpson has just
completed a four years sentence on a SINH
lar charge, his term expiring Monday, he
was rearrested on two other counts. He
was brought to this city and is now in
jail. The total amount of Simpsons en-
bezzlement will never be known, but a
shortage of over S88, 900 was found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

ed to death at Beebe's camp, seventy-fve
miles up the Tennessee river. Thursday
night, their cabin taking fire. 1t Is sup
posed that they were intoxicated.
THE Academy of Music. a building in
course of erection at st. Louis. and on
which work had progressed as far as the
third story, fell In a heap Monday morn
ing. There were several men at work up
on it at the time, one of whom had a rib
broken.
5Two PASSENGER trains on the Panhan-
die road collided near Kokoma, Ind. Tues
day morning. Three train men were
fatally injured-two dying shortly after
being taken from the wreek-and four
others were seriously hurt. The passen-
gers all escaped.
MILWAUKEE, visa special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Wausau. Wis,
says: The mercantile establishment Of j..
n. Mansion is in the hands of the sheriff
on a chattel mortgage claim for S54,3335.
Mansion operated two large stores.
THE Edison Electric Ilumining COM
pany's shops in Pearl street. New York,
were burned Thursday morning, causing
$4,000 incandeseent lights in the down
Town district, most OF winch burn ali Gay
in banks and offices, to be cut off. The
fire broke out in the dynamo room and re-
sisted the utmost efforts of the iremen for
al hour. The loss to the Edison company
is about 800. 900; insurance $50, 900.
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. = An unfn-
ished trestle on the Brierfield. Blocton &
Birmingham railroad fell Friday, carry
ing down twenty-five carpenters who were
at work on the structure. David J. Webb
and Carl Clark were killed and twenty
others injured. A number of the men had
broken legs or ribs and several of the in
jured may die. The place where the ac-
cident occurred is forty miles from this
city, and only the names of the killed have
been learned. The accident was caused
by the foundation of the trestle not being
properly secured.