davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-02

Tho world seldom looks to see the
kind Of tracks you left behind, provided
YOU only get there.-Milwaukee journal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
pROTECTION LOSSES.

The protection side of American politics
is suffering frem mortality among its great
est advocates. In the death of VIM ID.
Kelley il lost one of its strongest defenders,
one Of It's boldest and most original thinkers.
The appellation OF "Pg Iron" fastened as
prefix on the name of Kelley, was local
significance of general principle. Mr.
Kelley was the representative of an iron
producing State, and iron became with him,
accordingly, the corner stone OF the protec
tive system. lie saw clearly, however, and
never lo,t sight of the fact that the perpe-
tuity oi that system, rs established under
Pennsylvania auspices, depended upon the
defeat OF any intelligent revision of it, lie
realized that tariff reduction worthy of
the name would precipitate conflicts and di.
visions among the protected interests which
could not fail To result in the growth of the
reform principle. He was consistent In op.
posing the tariff reformers at every step
ami his ability and influence was felt in
every contest.
A greater loss TO the protectionsts is the
physical incapacity oil Samuel j. Randall.
Less extreme and more adroit than Kelley
he brought TO the protection side of the
argument the additional advantage of align
ment with the Democratic party on politi
cal lines. Twice he succeeded, from that
point ol vantage, in defeating reform meas
ures which the protectonists could never
have defeated.
There is no one in the protection party
AS now constituted TO take the pace ol
either OF these men Mr., Mckinley is Il
dreamer and Il theorlst on this question
lie is neither polite nor practical II pro
lection won victory in 1888, its losses in
lis own ranks have since outweighed that
victory, to say nothing of the progres.
ol tariff reform sentiment throughout the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
EpEcAT1ON AND POLITICS

The Associated Press report occasionally
reminds us that the Blair educational bill
is still pending in the Senate. In fact, it
brought about the relieving announce
the other day that Mr.. Blair had finally
finished his serial speeches in its support
Other Senators are talking on it u little.
Mr. Spooner a few days since made iii, at
IL. He is not favorable to it, He denied the
claim oil its author, that the Republican
party was pledged to its support He said
that such Il bill ought never to be or To be
come party measure, and set up the claim
that the Republican party has ever been the
party of education and enlightenment
So far as we have been able To keep up
with the times and observe the progress of
the Blair bill, there has never been strict
party division in relation to it. Following
their respective national and historical ten
denotes, the Republicans have generally
favored and the Democrats have opposed it.
But several Republican Senators have ques
toned its policy and constitutionality, and
the longer the discussion has continued the
stronger and the more numerous have be-
come the objections upon these grounds
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
REPUBLICAN, FREE TRADE

In 1860, when the control of the national
government passed from the Democrats into
the hands of the Republican party, about
80 per cent. of our commerce was controll-
ed by vessels built by American labor and
capital and plowed the high seas under the
stars and stripes, while to-day scarcely
quarter of it is carried by American vessels.
1t is hardly necessary to tell the American
people that this condition of affairs has been
brought about by the unnatural contraction
of the laws of trade through an unnecessa'
~ high tariff, which has made the building
of ocean vessels so costly that they have
become improbable property.
To remedy this condition of affairs, it is
proposed to subsidize American vessels,
thus holding out an inducement for capital
lists to invest their money. Having com.
mitted eEe folly it is proposed to perpetuate
it by the commission of another. In these
propositions the Republican party places
itself on record as favoring the continuation
of prohibitory tariff on all the materials
entering into the construction of vessels
Having swept the American merchant ma
rine from the seas by senseless laws which
yearly cost the taxpayers and consumers
millions of dollars, it is proposed to not on
ly let the people continue TO pay those mil
lions of dollars annually, but TO go further
and force them to pay millions more in
subsidies. At the same time the present
Republican administration at Washington
is pushing an inter-continental railroad
scheme, one of the essential features of
which is the passage by the Republican
congress of law allowing all the material
used in the construction OF the railroad to
come in free OF duty and placing the road
itself on the free list among non-iaxable
property.
If il is wise to allow the material in the
construction of such road to come in free
why would it not be just as wise TO permit
the free entry of materials used in the con
struction of ocean going vessels? Here we
would khave competing lines, one by rail
and the other by water, either having as
much right to recognition at the hands Of
the national government as the other. The
incubator of schemes in the White House
voices the sentiments of his party on the
tariff when he fav0rs free trade or protec.
tion according to his in ivilui interest in
the choice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
CHA NGES In 0FEICES.

In the twelve months between March a,
1889, and March 4, 1890, the number OF
Democratic postmasters below the presi-
dental grade replaced with Republicans,
according to the New York Times, was
$4,000. In the first twelve months OF Mr..
Cleveland's administration the number OF
Republican postmasters of the same grade
replaced by Democrats was 1900. In his
first year Mr. Harrison sent TO the Senate
for confirmation the nominations OF 1000
Republicans to take the places of Dems-
Gratis In postoffices Of the higher grade, as
against 900 sent by Mr.. Cleveland during
his first year in the White House. There
were about / 200 other federal offices filled
by MIR. Harrison in his first year, making
his grand total of offices treated, in making
changes, as political" 35,S00. Making like
deductions in Mr.. Cleveland's case of army
and navy appointments, there were 300
other federal offices filled by him in his
first year, making his grand total of "politi-
cal" appointments fer that year 2O,5OO. The
railway mail service is not included in these
figures. During Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration it was not under the civil service law.
Before his retirement he directed that it
should be brought under the law May /,
1880. His successor deferred the date to
June /. During the four years OF MIR.
Cleveland's administration 1899 changes
had been made in the railway mail service.
In five months from March TO July /
1889, under Mr.. Harrison, 2,434 changes
were made. In other words, five months
of the latters administration saw more
changes than the four years Of Mr. Cleve-
lands term. II the figures for this service
be added to the totals given above, it will
be seen that the changes in offices in Mr.
Harrison's first year were 1875 more than
were made in Mr.. Cleveland's first year
An arithmetcan confning his attention to
the data here presented would probably
deduce the conclusion that the cause o
civil service reform is not making progress
but on the contrary, viewed as II practical
system, is re retrograding
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
EXTRAORDINARY
CASH CASH
BARGAINS. BARGAINS

LONSDALE Cambria, very finest quality,
yard wide, only loc, real value l23c.
Ladies's Cloth Dress Goods,
All colors, navy blue and black in cluded, ex-
ira wide double fold, all pure wool, 25c.
Ladies' Balbrigan, English Stockings, excel
lent quality, the 25c kind, pairs for 5Oc.
BLACK Silk Mohairs very fine quality, ex-
ira wide double fold, 81 lie.
Very best quality Fruit Of the Loom bleached
cotton, one yard wide, l-2c, worth lOc.
Double White Wool Blankets, ST. so, ., . so,
3, 3 Is, so, 8, 6, 8 and 10.
Superior quality black French Silks, special
cash bargains, ST., rs, so.
SHEETING Cotton, excellent qnality, 25c
Henrietta Cashmeres,
and Henrietta Serges, elegant dress goods
nearly one Yard and a half wide, all pure
fine French wool, special cash bargain, soc
La'lies' Cloth dress goods one yard and a
halfwide, all pure 90, special bargain, SOC.
Fine French Broadcloth, nearly yard and a
half wide, pure WOOL cash price reduced,
81 l-2c.
Treco Cloth dress goods, nearly all pure wool,
wide double fold, l2 yards for 81
Sila MOhair BrilliantiDes, elegant new style
dress goods extra wide double width, very
fine quality, special CASH bargain, 81 l-2c,
real trne value soc.
Outing Cloths, the new style wash goods, all
new French styles, nearly yard wide, 22c.
Imperial Diagonals,
Elegant dress goods, all colors, navy blue
and black included, extra double width, all
pure fine wool. special cash bargain, 81 l-2c.
Gold Medal Bed Ticking, yard wide, zoe.
Table Damask in red, cream and white, 25,
81 l-2, 40, 45, so, 62, 75 SIC, ST..
Cloth for Mems and Boys Wear,
%, 81, 4o 45, so, 60, IS, SIC, ST..
Handsome Cashmere Plaids elegant French
dress goods, al pure fine wool, wide dou-
BILE width, price reduced 10 soc, real value
75c. China Silks 81 10, India Silks 81 lie.
OUR Superior Quality Black French Silks,
at 81 yard, are special cash bargaius.-
The quality is the same ae our ST SO silks,
but not quite as wide.
POSITIVELY no reduction to wholesa lie buy
ers, because we are selling al almost actual
COST prices. Our Catalogue of valuable
information will be mailed 10 you free OF
charge if requested.
SPECIAL NOTICE.--A cash purchase
OF Dry Goods amounting to one dollar will
entitle the purchaser TO one of our valuable
cards, ten OF these cards presented al CAR
TER'S Cash Dry Goods Store will be cx-
changed for q valuable present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

1t is a matter for national pride and con-
graduation that new postofilce is at last
TO be built at the National Capital. The
Washington postofice building is dis
grace to the finest city in the nation, and
an implied discredit to the nation. 1t has
neither beauty, convenience, nor capacity
for doing the business required OF it. Mil
lions oi dollars have been voted for post
office buildings in small cities and towns
where they were not needed, and the Capt.
tai has gone on in shiitless way with an
unfit building. But this is to be remedied
and within few years Washington will
have "A creditable postofiice building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

The people of Beddeford, Maine, when
interfered with Monday in their municipal
election by Deputy United States Marshals
did not conduct themselves as they expect
the people of Florida to do under like cir.
cumstances. When the marshals made ar
rests of persons voting on naturalization
papers issued by a local authority the citi
zens of Biddeford mobbed them Persons
arrested by the marshas were set at liberty
by the crowd. and the officers Were hustled
off to the police station. This is the sort of
thing that will be occurring in many North
ern cities at congressional elections if the
the proposed law for controlling such elec
tlons is passed by the present Congress.
But what would be said by the NortherH
press If what occurred Monday in favored
Maine had occurred in the South? The in
ciaent would have caused MIR. Chandler to
bring in another bloody-sbirt bill and a
dozen new resolutions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

A T DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE,
IA Rubber
Goods, Syringes, Atomizers, lnhalers, Breast
Pumps, Nipple Shields, Rubber Nipples, Ea-
gle Condensed Milk, (fresh) Home Nursing
Bottles and Crystal Valve Fittings,
nov 22-lf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
THE TREASURER BILL.

Mr. Laird has moved, in the House of
Delegates, the indefinite postponement of
his Treasurer bill, and in doing so said:
"Mr. Speaker: This bill is the result of an
honest effort to improve the conduct Of the
public business of Montgomery county. 1t
had the unanimous approval of the delega-
ton from that county in both branches OF the
Legislature, and believe now that The pro-
posed legislation is good in its purpose and
would have been found beneficial upon
trial. took pains to have the bill published
in full in the county papers in order that
the people whom represent might exam
inc it and reach their own conclusions up
on it; and that nothing affecting their local
government might be done without their
full knowledge and consent. 1t has come
to our knowledge, sir, that the bill does not
meet the approval of our people. am not
of the number of those who wish to force
upon any community, against its will, laws
which embody my own views only. 1t is
a source of qualification to me that some
persons who have for years studied our
county affairs, and are brought into daily
contact with our public officials, give to this
bill their hearty support; but as, upon the
whole, 1t seems to be distasteful to our con-
stituents, in Difference to their wish | move
its indefinite postponemenl."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

The Trust bill which was attempted 10
be forced through the House of Delegates
has been defeated, and the death of this
poisonous viper is TO the honor and credit
of the strong battle made with il by the en-,
tire Montgomery delegation. Messrs. Laird
and Kiigour made speeches against il,
crushing every bone, and Mr.. Clements ex.
erted his quiet influence in opposition 10
Me bill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
ORDER NISl.

In the matter OF the Mortgage from Laura &.
Higgins ct vir. TO The Mutual Building
Association of Montgomery county.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. s77, Equity.
IT is ordered this 9th day of March, in the
Il year 1890, that the sale made and report
ed by Edward C. Peter, Attorney in this
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless ciuse
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
Goth day of March, 1890; Provided Il cop,
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published at Rockville, in Mont
gomery county, in the State of Mary yland,
once in each OF three successive weeks ptr,r
to the said Goth day of March, 1890
The Report states the amount OF the sale
to be So, $4,000
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery count,
True copy-Test:
mar 7-3t JAMES ANDERSON, UIk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

Monday last theatrical troupe was
brought over to Washington from New
York in n train in four hours and sixteen
minutes. The troupe gave matinee and
returned TO New York in four hours and
eighteen minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

Mr. Bras hears, of Anne Arundel county,
to incr ease the pay of Judges of the Court
OF Appeals from $500 to $4,000, and of
Associate Judges from $4,000 to $3,500.
The valuable legal services of the judi
ciary of this State is much appreciated by
her citizens, but the people will never con
cur in the proposition to increase the bur-
den of taxation they arc tottering under,
nor do we believe the Judiciary would mar
the equity and fairness that it has shown in
the administration Of the laws TO accept an
increase of salary to the injnry of con-
sttuents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
o r D e r 81.
Laura V. Cowling ct al. vs.. Blanche Cow
ling et al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
asa Court of Equity No 7l2

nRDERED this 2sih day of February, in
" the year 1890, that the sale made and
reported by Chaplin Brown and A t. Du.
vail, Trustees for the sale of the rea estate
in the proceedings in this cause mentioned,
10 Arthur S. Goldsborough, be RATIFIED ard
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary there
OF be shown on or before the 25th day of
March next: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed and
published at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 25th day of March next.
The Report states the amount OF sales To
be $l0,00O.00.
JOHN T. VINSON.
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery comfy.
True copy-Test:
mar Tat JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
NelO Advertisements.

T OsT.
IL On the lst instant u black and
tan HOUND, with u scar in the forehead I;
strayed from pack while hunting on Rock
Creek Any one having the dog viii please
return him TO the SENTINEL office, or the uu.
dersigued, near Poolesville.
mar l4-3t JAMES TRUNDLE. II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
DWELLING HOUSE,
ROAD PETITION.

WE the undersigned, citizens aud tax
w payers of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice that, thirty days alter The pnhll-
cation Of this notice, we will petition the
Board OF County Commissioners to opra It
public road beginning near Milton Davis
on the road from Damascus to Rockville, o,,
the dividing line between Harry Griffith aud
Mrs. Edwin Waters, Sr thence on the Iii
vlding line between Benjamin Il. Fish and
Jos. N. Pope thence on the line between
Jos. NJ. Pope and Il W. aud W Chester
Bowman then running through the land ui
Jos. NJ. Pope and John VIM. Cue, on or near
the dividing line of Thomas Allnu,I 10 inter
sect the Laytonsville and Raglown road :,
short distance south of James n Barber. or
the most practicable route; and we carnes, ~
ask your body 10 instruct the Examiners of
said route to examine both or whatever route.
may be asked for by John Green aud other S
and by Jos. Pope and Others, and instruct the
examiners to ADOPT the route that may peu-
eft the most persons who are in need of an
outlet.
HARRY RIGGS,
S. o. JONES,
ROBERT PLUMMER.
mar 1-5 And thirty-seven others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
MARY r BEALL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the 18th of August, 1890; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under nv hand, this llth day
of February, 1890.
F. p. CHANEY,
feb l4-4t Executor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
IS A l. + S M f N
WANTED.

COQD SALARY AND EXPENSES,
VI OR COMMISSION,
paid to the right men. want men 25 to 40
years of age to sell full line of First Glass
Nursery Stock. All stock GUARANTEED.
Apply at once, stating age and references.
G. L. BOOTHBY,
mar l4-3m Rochester, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
SATURDAY, the 18th of March. 1890,

al The hour OF Clock, ? VI,
in front OF the Store of Vernon Eempstone,
in the town of Poolesvile, all that piece or
parcel of land described in said Mortgage,
situate and living in said Montgomery county,
containing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
MOrtgagee'S Sale
Or
Valuable Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE Of a power OF sale contained
Id in a Mortgage from Robert II C. All
mutt TO William W. Poole, bearing date the
17lh day of June, A. d. 1882, and recorded
in Liber Il. B. P, No. 26, iolios 433, &c
one of the Land Records OF Montgomery
county, in the State OF Maryland, the sub
scrber, as Mortgagee, will offer NJ public
sale, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
Farming Implements !:

One Champion Twine Binder, light steel
frame, as>good as new Moving Machine,
wide and marrow cutter bars Horse Rake,
Dorsey Reapefa rain and Fertilizer Drill, g.
horse spring-tooth> Harrow, Wheat Fans.
Corn Shelter, Cuttihg-Box, , and 3-horse
plows, 4-horse broad tread Wagon, new box
en-, skeins and tires; Box Body, Hay Body,
broad-tread Ox-Cart. Harness for horses,
Breeching, Lead Gears and Housings, Fly
nets for horses, Lead-line, Wagon Saddle,
Plow Harness, Single and Doubletrees, SHOW
el Plows, Cultivators and Cow Halters.
One 4-passenger Carriage, Express Wagon,
as good as new : set of single Carriage Har-
ness lot OF Bacon and Lard, Refrigerator,
Cook Stove, lot of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE

and many other articles usually found on a
well conducted farm.
TERMS OF SALE A credit of nine month 8
will be given on sums of fifteen dollars and
over, the purchasers TO give their notes with
approved securities, bearing interest from the
day of sale all sums under fifteen dollars,
cash.
No property to be removed until the terms
of sale are complied with.
THOMAS F. LANSDALE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
R, Robinson, $. W. Wilson, c. R. weisershau-
Around the Court Hou.e.


A CHATTER was granted yesterday for the
Pine Creek Hall Association, Of GIenshaw.
THE law students held moot court yester-
day. Marshall Reno was tried for perjury and
acquitted. ,
A DECREE was made yesterday granting the
petition of the Allegheny Illuminating Com
paDy asking for its dissolution.
JOHN W. REILLY yesterday sued John G.
Reithmiller for $4,000 damages for SANDER.
Reilly alleges that Reithmiller falsely accused
him of stealing watch and SSS from him
THE Mechanics National Bank. of Pitts
burg, yesterday entered suit against David n.
Long to recover $3OOl so. The suit is on an un-
paid pr0mssory note made by Long Co. and
Endorsed by David N. Long.
A PETITION was fled in Common Pleas Court
No. yesterday by the managers of the Ger
man Tailors' Beneficial Association, asking for
a dissolution of the organization. The action
was decided on at meeting of recent date.
AN application was filed yesterday for a
charter for the Union League, a social organi.
cation. The directors are ]. g. Ihnlsen, F. E.
Stewart, r. B. Coyle, H. c. Myler, A. s. Bey.
mer, H. c. King, w. II. Graft and Z. NJ. Cor
bit.
MARGARET LATHRoP yesterday sued Patrick
Coyne for 1000 damages for breach of promise
of marriage. She alleges that he agreed to
marry her last August, and several dates have
been fixed for the ceremony, but he has failed
to keep his promise, and now refuses to do SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
To.MorroM,s TrialIi.t..

Common Pleas No. l-Dawson VS. Langfelt;
Kingsbacher & Co. VS. Klopfer; Stewart ct al VS.
Clancy; Davis VS. Jefferson Gas Co.; Houston,
assignee, vs. Lynch ct 81; Graham ct al VS. Car
son ct al; Riley VS. Montgomery; Blair, trustee.
VS. Walter; Rosemeyer VS. Bowman; Jarvig VS.
Shanton; Neuchatel Asphalt Co. VS. Young
Ladies' Academy ct al; Fruebergv VS. Capp ct ux;
Lintner VS. Spang ct al: Lowry VS. Hoag; Flem-
ing vs. Scott ct al: Craig VS. Haeke
Common Pleas No. 2-Thomas VS. Pusey ct
1x; Sweeney VS. Hunter; Kunkel ct al VS. p, @.
d Y r. X. Co.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Robert
Mcclure, A Breathauer ct al, Joseph Shuga,
John Eble ct al, Thomas McClelland Mary
Lynch. Peter Peada, ]. ]. o'Brien, Patrick Nc
Shane, John Kramer, Anthony Clark Thomas
Allen, Noah w. Hudson, Josephine Sinn. Tim
othy Monahan, John Knour (2). Frank Chris
man. John K. Shanahan, Daniel Jordan, VIM.
McAlister ct al. John Berg, ST., John Thuin.