davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
PRIVATE SALE.

TIME undersigned will sell at his farm,
near Rockville, the following lMPLE-
MENTS-all nearly new;
/ EMPIRE DRILL, / OSBORNE
Self Binder, / Osborne Mower, Corn
Shelter, Corn Planter, Wheat Fan,
/ Wheel Cultivator and 3-horse Har-
row, l Broad-tread Wagon, l 2-horse
Wagon. Columbia Plow, l new Dial
Plow, 3-horse.
ONE YOUNG DRAFT MARE.
All at reasonable prices.
aug 29-2tP S. MALLORY, Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Valuable Presents for Cash BUYERS.

VaIuaDIe FresentS 10r CaSn 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 Demask
Napkins worth Toe; pair of silk embroider-
ed glove fitting Corsets worth 75c, or fine
quality black Jersey worth 75c.
Select one of the following presents with
purchase of $40 or more, a large size hand
some Bridal Quilt worth ST. so; two pairs of
large size elegsnt Damask Towels worth
ST so; one dozen pure linen, fine quality,
Damask Napkins worth ST so; a rair of su-
perior quality Corsets, also many other valu-
able presents too numerous 10 mention
june l3-feb 28-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Real EState.

"A LII persons having property OF any des-
n cription for sale in Montgomery county.
or elsewh here, would do well 10 communicate
with ''The National Real Estate Register. -
Rooms 3 and 4, 1881 F Street N. W, Wash
ingion, d. C.
CHAS. B. GREEN,
jury =-u Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
COLT BREAKING.

undersigned having been successful
Il in his experience in Breaking Colts to
work gently in harness, has determined to
take a few of them to handle on moderate
terms For terms, &c, apply 10
THOMAS KEYS,
july 25-3t near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Q a IT a R R H.
BULLS CATARRH CURE.
A Remedy Guaranteed by Respon-
Si6le Firm.

HARRIsBuRG, March 81, 1889
DR. l.. W. 3ULL-Dear Sir No doubt you
have forgotten me. On the accommodation
of Joseph Brown, Travelling Engineer on P.
r. r., purchased six bottles 1t cured my
wife aud self, and others on my recommend
alton procured it, and know not less than
twenty persons that have been cured by using
your medicine. Please send me one dozen,
G. o. D. 1t is really the bes, and only cure
for that disease. Surely | ought to know,
having suffered many years with catarrh, and
in that time have spent over $3.50 in trying
nearly all the different remedies But all
failed, and when cured through the use of
Bulls, felt so good that ! could not help
but speak OF it. wish could reach the at
tention of all the afflicted ones--f would GER
tainly recommend Bulls Catarrh Remedy.
You can use this letter as you please, or if
you are disposed, write out testimonial and
make II as strong as the English language
will allow. Send it 10 me and | will sign it.
Yours truly,
JNO. COLE, Engineer.
For sale by d. +. 0WENS,
: july 5-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29

Louis 4. McComas was nominated for the
fifth time by the Republican Congressional
Convention held at Oakland on Thursday
of last week, without opposition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29

PRoGRAMNGE.
FIRST DAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ber 3rd. at 10
A. M, Game of Base Ball.
APP. NJ, Athletic Sports. Entrance 25
cents for each event, Silver Medal for each
event, Colo Medal for highest percentage
made.
/, 100 Yards Dash; 2, 220 Yards Dash
8, 440 Yards Dash a, 1870 Hurdle Race
5, Throwing 16.fb Hammer; 6, Putting the
Shot ; 7, Pole Vault 8, Running High
Jump; 8, Running Broad Jump; 10, Throw
ing Base Ball; II, One mile Bicycle Race,
best 2 i'm 3
acknowledgements 4th.
No. 1.-2:40 CLASS.
Purse 1920; divided, $50, $50, $50, so
No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Purse $75; divided, $45 $50, $40. Two
laps and repeat
No 3.-OPEN-TO-ALL TROT.
Purse 5000; divided, 800, $50, $40
Purse $75; divided, $45, 500, $40. Two
laps and repeat. For horses raised and
owned in Montgomery county.
FRIDAY-September 5th.
No. $3.50 CLASS.
Purse $12O; divided, $50, $50, $50, $40.
No GREE FOR.ALL RUN.
Purse 800; divided, $50, $50, $40. Two
laps and repeat.
No. 7-COUNTY TROT.
Purse 500; divided $50, $25, SIS, $40.
For horses raised and owned in Mont
gomery county. Two heats must be made
in $40 or no money paid.
No. Stree -FOR.ALL RUN.
Purse $50; divided $50, SIS, s.. One lap
and repeat.
The best obtainable accommodations
ROB'T II. MILLER, Pres't
JOHN L. MUNCASTER, Sec'y.
aug l5-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
BARGAINS!

1.-TWO Bickford & Huffman Wheat aud Qua
Il no DRILLS for sale-one of them new,
the other one but little used will be sold
cheap for cash.
MAYFIELD Il BROWN,
Successors to the f. t. Moore Ag. Co.,
aug 22-4t Georgetown, ID. q.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
To Owners of Star Pilot Colts
o R D E R N is I.
Y ~ u y N N y I.
Mercer Jones and others VS.. Sarah H. Glenn
ents and others.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. S94.

ARDERED this 27th day of August, in
" the year 1890, that the sales made and
reported by james B. Henderson, Trustee for
the sale of the real estate OF Lloyd Jones, de-
ceased, be ratified aud confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the goth day of Septembe. next :
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published at Rockville, in
said Montgomery county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the said goth day
of September next.
The Report states the amour. of the sale S
to be Sc, ,l77 80.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug 29-td JAMES ANDERSON, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
B.aKER'S SPECIAL GU.A.NO.
A GUANO FOR s2s PER TON.

A GUANO FOR 1923 PER TON.
This Guano manufactured supply demand for lowcd fertilizers
We with full confidence is composed of better and
stiuents than is used Guano sold the
articles
reliable addition to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Very Finest Quality
CARRIERS Cash Store,

711 MARKET SPACE
Near Seventh Street,
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
1890

We have decided to offer for
the next 80 days all broken lots
of Mems and Youths Clothing at
25 per cent. cash discount.
These goods are a part of our
regular Summer stOck---brand
new and latest designs. There
are only certain sizes left of them
and if they come your way you
play i'm great luck. This offer
takes i'm almost our entire Sum
mer stock. Remember, bona
fide reductions from actual value.
25 per cent. off Oh all Flannel
Shirts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29

NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, vELvETS,
Shawls, Lawns, Satteens,
Ginghams. &c., &C.,
Silk MOhair Brillianlincs,
THE NEWEST STYLE
DRESS GOODS, old rose, electric blue, tan
and steel grey, special cash bargains, II yds
for So. CHINA SILKS, 80, As, so, 624c.
INDIA LINENS, lG, - IL, sc.
OUTING Cloths, the new style wash goods,
nearly yard wide, excellent quality, new
style, 10, la and SC
Very best quality Fruit of the Loom beached
cotton, yard wide, only S3c, real true value
l0csnts.
ENGLISH Henrietta Cashmeres in beautiful
new Spring shades, wide double-width and
excellent quality, special cash bargain, 25c
Superior Quality.
bargains, IS, 80, CSC, 81 10, ST. 80.
NEW style beautiful Dress Ginghams, i'm
mense assortment, 10, l23, IS, 20, 25c.
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 81
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 l24c.
Ladies Balbriggan English Stockings, very
best 25c quality, 3 pairs for Soc
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, 372c. ES- Immense Assort-
ment of CLOTH for Men and Boys wear,
%, 81, 81 $3.50, 81, 10, s74c, 81. New style
beautiful Satteens, immense assortment,
neorly yard wide, l24 10, Is, zoe. Ladies'
Cloth, Dress Goods, u yds. wide, pure
fine wool, wonderful CASH bargain, soc.
n -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Notion Department Very Full.

Clark's best Cotton, &c spoo Ladies
and Misses Hose, the black guaranteed fast,
25c, and good ones as low as l0c. Mems half
Hose, seamless, two pairs for 25c, and best
goods three pair for soc; Corse,s OF all kinds;
Gloves, Neckwear Edgiugs of all kinds, Cas-
simeres, Jeans, Cottona1es, for mems and
boys wear, in all grades; Mattings, loc, IL
l-2c, to best made; Table and Floor Oil
Cloths, nice goods, 25c; Spring Roller Cur
tans, yard wide, two yards long, SIC; Cur
tain Lace at Sc and better.
Va We want your custom
ES- Fair dealing and goods delivered to
any part of the city.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
Order NiS1.

In The matter of the petition Of Richard H .
Griffith for writ de lunaiico inqnirendo
in the case OF Susannah R. Merritt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

COMPLETE-Prints, Ginghams, Brown and
Bleached Cotton, Sheetings all widths, as
low as any prices quoted Table Linens,
Wine Cloths, Napkins, Towels, ri aag as
low as SC to best made; fifty dozen ,-r.ea.
f Unlaundried Shirts, ready for use for men
or boys, 49c; worth G2 l-2c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.

WE have displayed an unusually iarpe
w line of Goods suitable for Spring use
We bought them for cash, and at The oatst
price and will sell them accordingy
Onr stock comprises all the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-29

N G w S VIE s.
Mohairs, Serges, Debeiges, Plaids, Stripes
and other goods for Ladies, from 2 lie to
soc; Henriettas, in all coors, from 25c TO
81. FLANNEL G00DS-Albatross, Can
vass Cloth, Tricots-best goods reduced TO
81 l-2c, 40 inches wide Black Henrietta, soc,
all pure wool, former price Csc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

unremitting attention to parliamentary
duties, especially during the coming ses-
sion, will be necessary, because opportu-
mites are certain to arise for rendering eff
fective service to the Irish cause.
Sandman Brigsnds.
LONDON, February 1st.-Sardinia is in
tested with brigand5 so rampant that the
Government at Rome is celebrating wheth-
er to send more troops or to declare siege.
Owing to the destruction of crops and
bad weather, famine prevails in Bessarabis,
and many have died OF starvation.
Five New Turkish War Ships.
CoNsrAYT1YoPLE, January 31st. = Five
war-ships for the Turkish navy were
launched here to-day. One is corvette,
three are gunboats and one is torpedo
boat. The Minister of Marine and many
military and civil officers were present.
Belligerent Boulangists and Anarchists.
PARIS, February 1st.-There were Bou-
langist and Socialist meetings here last
night each of which ended in free fights.
Several persons were badly injured. Some
were stoned and some stabbed.
Delago Bay Railroad.
LISBON, January 31st-The Government
has authorized the opening of the entire
Delago Bay Railroad TO the frontier of
1ldLSSddl. 1 ne i0du " III uS uuOcI tAC
control of State officials.
South Dakota Lands. -5.y5
WASHINGTON, January 31st.-It is ex-
pected that the President will issue a
proclamation to morrow or Monday open
| ing the Sioux lands in South Dakota to
| settlement.
German DefauIter.
BERLIN, February 1st.-Herr Arendt,
! Town Clerk of Berlin, has been arrested as
defaulter. He attempted to take his life
| b. means of poison when arrested.
Andrassy in Agony.
VIENNA, February 1st.-Count Andrassy
is in great agony. An operation, it is be-
! lieved, might relieve him if successful, but
it is feared he could not survive.
Eight Persons Killed.
! BERLIN, February 1st.-A terrible acct
dent occurred to train on the railway
| from Berlin to Halle. Eight persons were
Z! killed and twelve wounded.
New Minister of Commerce.
Rio JAxEIRo, February 1st.-Seror Re-
! beiro has retired from the post of Minister
OF Commerce, and Was succeeded by Senior
Francisco Guycirio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
BANK wRECKERs.
Money to Pay the Depositors of the Sixth
National Bank.


New YORK, February 1st-Peter J. Claa-
son, President of the Sixth National Bank,
was held this morning in 900 bail, on
the charge of the embFzzlement OF S432, 466
from the Sixth National Bank.
Ex-President Leland has advanced suffi-
Gent money to the Sixth National Bank to
guarantee the payments to depositors.
Bank Examiner Hepburn has given
notice officially that Leland has advanced
sufficient funds to guarantee the payment
of depositors in full, and that payments to
depositors Will be made as soon as arrange
ments are completed.
4 member of the Clearing House ex-
plains what Leland has done. A syndi-
cate is forming to pay the depcsiters OF the
Sixth National in full. Leland, to facili-
tate the payments, has furnished half a
million dollars, and has also guaranteed
the syndicate against loss. The legal stu
alton is such that litigation must occur be-
fore the Sixth National can resume.
This afternoon it is stated the capital
stock of the Equitable Bank is completely
wiped out. Application will probably be
made this afternoon for the Lenox Hill
Bank accounts, reported to be at least $780,
600 short, and perhaps good deal more.
The statement will be made Monday.
Van Zant, cashier OF the bank, who certi-
fed three checks of $4,000 each, when
there was nothing to meet them, is under
police surveillance.
The losses of the Sixth National Bank
are at least $3.50 900, which includes the
missing bonds and checks for $4,000 on
worthless securities. James A. Mons and
Charles E. Wallach are still missing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

Peter Helm was cut upon the head, and
his hands and face were badly burned.
John Crossin, with his mule, was buried
beneath the falling rock. His body has
not yet been recovered. William Roberts,
a driver, is also missing. John B. Hum
phries, miner, died while being removed
from the mine. His body was burned to q
crisp. Joseph Dunson, the fire boss, was
burned on the face and hands. His in
juries are said to be fatal Joseph Jones
was fatally burned. John P Thomas was
burned on the face and hands. David
Fox IS seriously burned, and his recovery
is doubtful, and Thomas Lake was slightly
cut on the head.
1t is learned that in addition to the casu-
alities already reported five men are i'm
prisoned in the mine, and there is little
hope of their being taken out alive. 1t is
not known when those outside will be able
TO reach the men. though it is firmly be-
Level they are all dead.
Nottingham shaft, which was the great
est anthracite coal mine in the world, is
nearly total wreck. 1t had at one time
an output of 5000 tons per day, and netted
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany half million dollars profit last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
"ARCHIE" BoRLAND.
Sketch of the Life of a Well Known Min.
ing Operator.


ing Operator.
SAN Francisco, February 1st-Archibald
Borland, the well-known mining operator
and capitalist, died at his home, 1925 Web
ster street, Oakland at O'Clock yesterday
morning, after short illness. About four
days ago his illness took q serious turn, in
hammation of the brain set in, and the
doctors pronounced his case hopeless.
Archie Borland, as he was Familiarity
known, was born in Coleraine, County
Derry, Ireland, on May II, 1882, and was,
therefore, fifty. seven years and eight months
old at the time of his death. At the age Of
sixteen, or in 1S4S young BorlaDd came to
the United States, seeking his fortune. Two
years later he came TO California, via the
Nicaragua route, and settled in Grass Val
leg, where he worked in the mines.
In 1858, at the time of the Fraser River
excitement, he went to British Columbia.
When the short-lived excitement was over
he returned to Nevada county. When the
rich discoveries of ore were made on the
Comstock he moved TO Virginia City, where
he at first worked in the mines, and where
he was destined in after years to achieve
fame and fortune.
He made considerable money in the
stock market, and was one Of the largest
outside holders of Con Virginia and Cali
iOAulG SNJCh IL tue liul6 vi tue discovery Vi
the big bonanza. Through these and other
fortunate investments he amassed a large
fortune. On leaving Virginia City he went
TO the Black Hills and bought the Father
de Smet and Gopher mines.
In later years he became interested with
George ". Grayson in various mining en-
terprises, in cattle ranches and in the
Union Water Company. The value of his
estate is not known. He owned ranch of
$1,000 acres in the San Joaquin valley, and
considerable property in Oakland, includ-
ing the family residence and the Central
Block at the corner of Broadway and
Twelfth Streets
The deceased capitalist, in his family re-
lations, is said by those who knew him
well to have been a model of kindness and
afecionete consideration. He leaves a
widow and four children, two being sons
and two daughters. The eldest son is be-
tween 10 and 20, and the Oldest daughter
between II and Is.
The deceased was a Mason and Knight
Templar, and the funeral will take place
probably under their charge on Sunday
afternoon from the family residence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
RAILROAD BLOCKADE.
Cattle Coming From Nevada to Califc
mia for Pasturage.

ma Tor Pasturage.
SAN FRANcIsco. February 1st.-The raised
blockade on the Central route has brought
cheerful activity to railway headquarters
at Fourth and Townsend streets. There
has been no more snow on the road, and
everything seems to be going on smoothly.
On the Shasta route there are busy times.
An army of snow shovelers are at work
and several of the old-fashioned bucking-
plows, with several engines back of each,
are pushing snow off the track.
There are many slides also to clear, and
pieces of soft track to put in shape, so If the
road is open in a week the forces will have
done well. There was rain last night at
Redding and at points north. at Siskiyou
a, 100 feet there was light snowfall.
General Superintendent Fillmore said to-
day that the managers are hopeful of get
ting the route to Oregon open for travel by
next Tuesday. Assistant Superintendent
Pratt and his party were at Sisson to-day.
Since the blockade has been raised the
freight movement on the Central route has
been remarkably active. 4 great demand
for cattle cars has come from Reno and
that section. Thousands Of head OF stock
are about to be shipped into this State from
that region, in order that pasturage may be
secured until the snow is gone and feed
comes.
The cattle-deslers of Nevada are said to
be hard pressed, owing 10 the severe winter
and the great scarcity of feed. During the
past two weeks the price OF hay at Reno
has more than doubled.
Hay is now being shipped into Nevada
from this State. It is drawn from different
sections. Several carloads have lately gone
from as far south as Newhsll TO Reno.
Word was received at this office this
afternoon that Santa Cruz could not be
reached by rail by either the bread or mar
row gauge roads.
Trains will be run over the new bridge
of the narrow gauge into the Santa Cruz
city depot on Monday. Transfers are now
made at the bridge, which is within the
city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
DELEGATION sNUBsED.
Senator Farwell, of Illinois, Scores Presi
dent Harrison.

Senator Farwen, of Illinois, Scores Presi-
dent Harrison.
WASHINGTON, February LIST. - Senator
Farwell was questioned this evening as to
the truth of the statement that the nomi-
nation of Clark as Collector of the Port of
Chicago was confirmed by the Senate in
executive session Thursday.
Eyes" replied the Senator. Mr.. Clark
has been confirmed. l was not in the
Senate at the time, but l consented TO it.
could, no doubt, have defeated the con-
firmation, but it would have availed moth
ing and would have resulted in Furnishing
worthy citizen, that's all. The Presi-
dents nomination of CLARK, he continued,
was very astonishing and an unusual
proceeding, and in making it he wholly
ignored the wishes of the Illinois delega
ton and acted in very strange manner
toward them. He did not then consult any
one of them. Campbell was not only the
choice of the entire delegation, but I'M
doubleday the choice of the people, and l
construe President Harrison's action in
this matter and his refusal to appoint
Campbell as a deliberate sffront, and no
doubt he intended it as SUCH"
How do you explain the Presidents
action?' was asked.
"Why..I happened to be Chairman of the
Illinois delegation at the last National Con-
vention and held the delegation solid for a
number of ballots for Judge Gresham. l
can see no other cause for his action. He
seems to think the officers belong to him
personally and not to the people. Mr.. Lin
coin thought otherwise. Mr.. Campbell was
the Chairman of our campaign committee
and devoted months of his time and his
whole local energies for the election OF
Harrison. Clark did not do this. But then,
this is Harrison's way of rewsrdipg political
friends. l regret that he entertains such
notions, for it results in the disruption Of
the party TO which he and l belong"
ut seems to me-" continued the Senator,
that it is the duty of those holding import
ant official positions to try and carry out
the will of the people, but in this matter
Harrison has wholly ignored them, and Sc
far as l can remember this is the first in
stance in which the wishes of an entire
delegation in Congress from any State has
been so completely disregarded"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
vIRGINIA CITY.
The First Nail in Three Weeks Taken
in en- Sleighs.

The First Nail in Three Weeks Taken
in en- Sleighs.
VIRGINIA CITY, February 1st.-The first
San Francisco and Sacramento newspapers
received here since January 14th arrived
tonight. They were brought over the
Geiger Grade wagon road by Wells Fargo
in sleigh. January Both was the latest
date received.
The Virginia and Truckee Railroad is
open between here and Carson, with the
exception of one place atScales station. a
plow left Carson for Reno this morning,
but had got no further than LaEeyiew,
eight miles west of the starting point, at 6
o'clock this evening. Railroad officials
expect to get a train here from Reno to-
morrow night.
T. S. Merchant, commercial traveller,
arrived this morning from the eastern part
of the State, coming west through Dakota,
Wyoming and other parts of the blizzard
circuit. He reports loss of fully 10 per
cent. of the cattle on the ranges in Eastern
Nevada Buuches of dead beef carcases
numbering from thirty to fifty head are
strewn along the line of the Central Pacific
between Wells and Winnemucca.
In Wyoming whole bands of horses per-
ished, numbering several thousand head.
The Nevada Central Railway between
Battle Mountain and Austin, Nevada, and
the California, running north from Reno,
and the Eureka and Palisade, are all
| blockaded The Virginia and Truckee
Railroad expects to have its side tracks
cleared for running ore trains TO the Carson
river mills early next week.