davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
mmz- BRQWNS IRON BlTTERS

Cures Indigestion Biliousness Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. Ali dealers sell It, Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
VICTOR r. ADLER 4 BRO.

y the terms of agreement tie whole the stock of goods
be disposed Of The limited The this
htrculean task UNPARALLELED BAR
GAINS be offered The
hoay Even od
cloud without silver lining In sacrificing stcck
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

What Blind Man saw in PARIS
Rev. DR.. VIM. II. Milburn, the blind Chap
lain of the House of Representatives, and
known wherever the English language is
spoken US the "bind man eloquent" will
deliver lecture in the Town Hall this place,
on Thursday, February 9th, at o'clock, for
the benefit of the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Good
Templars OF this town, when he will tell
our people what blind man saw in Paris.
As q lecturer, Mr.. Milburn's power of en-
tertanment on the platform is not surpassed
if equaled, by any living lecturer. He has
a voice sweet strong aud clear. which alone
attracts. There are doubtless some who excel
him in buffooning, but for refined beauty
of language. genuine merit, and often times
deep pathos, the universal sentiment oi all
who have ever heard him is, that he has no
equal Admission, 25 cents.
From London to San Francisco, from
Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico, Mr.. Milburn
is known as n genuine and genial orator,
who speaks none the less charmnglY, that,
like Homer and Milton, his physical calam'
ity shuts him more closely than other men
are shut within the circle OF his own memo
ries, fancies, feelings, and thoughts. lie has
Travelled wisely Us well rs widely and brings
to the platform the ripe fruits OF IL real and
varied culture-Neto YOrk Word.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
Fine Ready-Made Clothing

Right
knowing that shall he benehting thousands
usually clothing n
shall also be make aud npo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
New Catholic Bishop.-We learn with

much pleasure that DR.. p. l. Chappelle, for,
mcrly pastor of ST. Marys church, Rockville,
anG now stationed at;iI. Matthews church,
Washington ID, G is to b. made Bishop
and coadjutor Ia the Archbishop OF Santa
Fe, New Mexico, with the right of success.
sion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

There will be church services at ST..
Peters Catholic Church, lIollin's River, on
March 23rd Mass at 1920 A. NJ, the 5th
Sundayoi March, will be at Forest Glen, and
Easter Sunday, at Rockville.
&. O. RosENsTEEL, Pastor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERS,
L The same price as the Royal, and every
box entities the buyer TO piece Of OfGlassware.
For sale by
mars D. d. BoUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
PooIessille, Jan. %, 1890.

Henry 4 JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
hand made. Long Filler Cigars are only 10
De found at Owens Drug STORE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
ExAMINRRs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, TO ascertain whether the public con-
venieuce requires the draining OF the pond
on the old Bladensburg road, near John q.
r. Mangum's.
herehy give notice 10 all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on SATUR-
DAY, the 22nd day February, 1880, at 10
o'clock, A. ~. TO execute the commission
aforesaid
DANIEL MACE,
CAUSlN C0NDlCT,
RICHARD WATERS,
ian It'd Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

Trsnss ims gn Sunday
signal
duror
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
The Washington Evening star

The Washington Evening star
The Unprecedented success which has at
tended this bright and newsy metropolitan
journal for several years past has necess-
tated the erection of large additional build
ings for the increased force and the EN-
ployment of the fastest presses to meet the
demands OF its thousands of customers
During the past fl We years several enlarge
ments have been made in its columns, from
a four, page paper it reached six pages, and
is now regularly issued as an eight page
journal, with a sixteen page illustrated
edition on Saturday All the msdern ap-
pliances of journalism have been secured,
and the paper presents an appearance equal
to the best in the country. It's editorials are
terse and furcible, and the other depart.
ments fully up to the highest Standard
The average daily circulation during the
past year amounted to over 10000, making
it decidedly the best advertising medium in
this section of the Union. 1t is not jour
nal OF mushroom growth, but its course is
steadily onward and upward and yearly its
popularity increases
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

TINHE papers In the above entitled canse
i having been referred TO the Auditor to
state au account, notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF Mahlon @ Thompson to Gle their
claims in the Office 81 the Clerk Of the Crcuil
Court for Montgomery county, on or before
the 3rd day of February. 1880, rs ! shall
proceed after that date 10 state said account .
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
ian GID Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31

THE PUBLIC is hereby of January
brother JOSEPH H. ADLER. who the
five will become partner The
Ih firm, nnnnl LnrnnG I'm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
Receivers for the Canal.-The Chesa

peake and Ohio Canal case was called in
equity on Monday last, in Washington, by
Judge Cox, and he announced that after an
examination of the case he had determined
to appoint receivers TO take charge of the
canal, as prayed in the bill filed on behalf
OF the bondholders of 1878. Justice Cox in
announcing the opinion of the Court, said
thatithe Legislature of the State of Maryland
in 1878 had authorized the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company to contract a loan,
and had provided that the non payment Of
these coupons or interest thereon should be
cause authorizing the bondholders to apply
for sale OF the canal. 1t was admitted, he
said, that the canal is now in default, and
while the act of The Legislature of Maryland
could not create jurisdiction in the courts
outside of the State, yet equity courts al.
ways possessed power TO intervene in any
case to prevent injustice. 1t was a matter
of fact that the canal, in its present condi-
ton, could not be made to pay He felt,
therefore, obliged to grant the petition of
the mortgages of 1878 for the appointment
of receivers, and he would sign degree to
this effect to be drawn by Messrs. Morris
and Hamilton, the counsel of the bond
holders.
Tuesday Judge Cox signed decree ap.
pointing Henry c. Winship, of Washing
ton, d. G., and Victor Cushwa, of Washing
ton county, Md, receivers to take possession
of and hold the property of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company within the limits
Of the District of Columbia. The decree
directs company, officers and agents, and
Others having the same, to deliver to said
receivers all property, effects, papers, ETC.,
and enioins them from interfering with the
receivers in the collection, possession and
control of the canal and its properties. The
receivers are not vested with complete power
in the matter, but are appointed to hold the
canal subject to the future action and orders
of the court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
CLOTH NEWMARKET

have Cloth Newuarkets
heretofore Our styles exclusive and therefore safely
house
tailor
good thing $2 DIRETORE
NEWMARK FITS at $15
STOCKINET JACKETSA good quality Stcknct Jacket
bound ,r $3 so The esameq quality with binding 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
PLUSH JACKETS.

PLUSH JACKET begin $12 98
b find JACKET that little less price but we keep nothing hut good
Others $5 $l7 So $S 500 and
high 1872 You this line length desire We make
IA specially of PLUSH VISITES
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-01-31
4 BRO.
SE.AL PLUSH GARMENTS.

similarity the Genuine Seal
We would invite special attention Plush Department
inspection deepens interest.
S22 sACOUE quality Plush 40n
have sold $25 $3O $780,
S37 80 $40, $42 so and sos
The advocate., 1890-08-06
THE KANSAS FARMER.

The recent letter Of Ex-Governor
Crawford to the Topeka Capital as
sailing the character Of L. L. Polk,
has raised the question what will be
the effect upon the Kansas FdrmerS
Briefly it may be stated at this time
that men holding a controlling inter
est in the stock have determined to
sustain Judge PETER in maintaining
the present policy Of thepaper. He can
not be coerced or turned a hair from
the position he has taken. Any at
tempt at such a course would result
in his retirement and the consequent
ruin Of the paper in a business point
of view. He may be relied upon 10
remain true TO the people, and il is
not expected that Governor Crawford
Will be able to swerve the stockhold-
ers Of the paper from their determin-
alton to maintain it's present attitude
toward the alliance and the peoples
party. i tu..'I. ... .....I..
The advocate., 1890-08-06

SEVERAL Of our republican OK
changes are suffering frequent at
tacks Of spasmodic collie because can
didates Of the peoples party do not
make the tariff and prohibition the
topic Of their speeches. We have
been aware for long time that the
old parties designed TO use these sub
iects to divert the attention of the
people from other questions that have
been recognized as Of Far greater inn
pOrtance These old mossbacks have
defined the issues, conducted the
campaigns and run the government
until they have nearly accomplished
the ruin OF the producing classes, and
the people have therefore decided TO
have something to say themselves
concerning these things. How would
it do FOR the old fossils to stop their
lying for a short time and discuss the
issues presented by the peoples party
with some show Of fairness, instead
Of constantly kicking because our
candidates do Lot waste their valua-
bic time upon side issues at their die
tatiOn. Has any one Of them the
courage or the honesty TO undertake
the task? ...
The advocate., 1890-08-06

take your home, which represents the
struggles and toll Of the best years Of
your life, il your family shall be
turned from the door Of the home you
have all learned TO love, and If you
shall be reduced 10 serfdom, bow
your hnerks neeHy 10 tho yoke and
lot no mnrmer Of complaint hence
forth escape your lips.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

We have received from the author,
Brother s. M. Scott a copy of his
book, '"The Champion Organizer of
the Northwest" Thanks for Che
same. Brother Scott has an enviable
record as an organizer and one that
will be hard to beat This little book
is history Of his work and contains
many other things that alliance peO-
pie should know. The price is 80
cents, Address s. M. Scott, Nc
Pherson, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

WE are frequently requested 10 re-
publish speeches and other articles
from other reform papers While we
recognize Che merit Of these prOduc-
tions there is seldom q week that we
do not have more original COntribu-
tions than we can use. We cannot
therefore exclude these OOmmunica-
tions from our own correspondents to
make room for these reprints. We
hope our friends will recognize the
fact that our space 10 limited and we
cannot give our readers all Of che
good things that are making their
appearance in our most efficient re-
form press.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

THE official papers OF all parts Of
the state are just now contributing
their testimony to the prosperity of
Kansas. They are publishing the
delinquent tax lists, and they occupy
from two to three pages of the paper
in each county. These added 10 the
other pages Of sheriiPs sales place the
prosperity Of the state beyond ques-
tion. Who will have the audacity to
dispute it9
The advocate., 1890-08-06

THE Topeka Ne'CS is giving its
readers some very sensible editorials
relating TO the political literature
now current in the partisan press.
The editor must be aware, however,
chat he is tresding upon dangerous
ground. He is liable 10 be clGssed
with the Cranks and anarchists il he
persists in speaking the truth or pub
fishing good sense rather than bill
lingBgate.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

The FIRST number OF the Alliance
Monitor, published at Abilene, Kan
Sas, comes 10 us this week bright and
fresh as a May morning. It starts
out as though it had been in the con-
tliCt for the peoples cause for years,
It will be q powerful factor in the
politics Of Dickinson county this year.
II has the best wishes OF The Apvo-
CATE, and we predict for il abundant
and merited success.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

II the publishers Of papers friendly
TO the peoples party will send copies
TO the state central committee rooms
during the campaign the favor will
be appreciated by the committee
The advocate., 1890-08-06

VIZ are requested TO publish the
Chicago republican platform Of 1888
We will do 80 as soon as we can find
room for Il.
The advocate., 1890-08-06

| A"' kNIFNNRt VI AANt1 N"lN AnW N"A
tains another installment Of blood,
shirt literature in the shape Of al
editorial continuing the vilifcation 0
Col. Polk This will be still iurthe
continued. II is in accordance will
a pre-arranged conspiracy, and thC
cOnspiritOra have exercised far better
judgment in the selection Of thei
tools than in the choice OF their sub
ject. IL will be remembered that tb'
attack on Col. Polk appeared in thC
Capital Of July 2Sd. We have a let
tor in our possession dated Raleigh
North Carolina, July 18th, from
which we extract the following:
"lt now appears that Col. Polk Is doing d
grand work In the vest and the alliance cause II
prOsperng Just M IL Is here, and the politicians
In your section are scared Just as our politicians
are scared. Now one VI the politicians In thla
state has been appointed 10 AN ONCE under The
government and some Of the politicians In your
section have helped him 10 the position Oi
course no feels under obligation 10 them and
they have put their heads together and have
agreed on a campaign against tho alliance, and
Of course they think the quickest way 10 lnlure
Ills by fighting Col Polk, and II possible dlstrOy.
Ing confidence I'm him.
"Watch out for this thing and II possible let
Col. Polk know OF the trick. do not know his
address and will noe SEQ him until The 9ith."
The writer adds in a postscript the
following:
~ learned OF this trick byame accident, and
the parties have no idea / know II at all"
1t will be perfectly clear from the
foregoing TO every intelligent reader,
that this villainous attack upon the
president Of the national alliance is
the result OF a conspiracy on the part
Of politicians Of North Carolina and
Of Kansas, to injure the alliance by,
il possible, destroying confidence in
It's chosen leaders The letter con-
veying this information TO us ante
dates the appearance of the Crsw-
ford letter in the Capital six days,
and clearly demonstrates a knowledge
Of the conspiracy by the writer. OBJ
serve also the consideration. A
North Carolina politician is aided by
Kansas politicians in securing q gov
eminent appointment, and in the
gratitude Of his heart he CounselA
with these Kansas politicians as to
how he may repay this generosity.
Tho political fortunes Of these Kan
sas politicians are threatened by the
alliance, and they put their heads to-
gether TO devise ways and means to
arrest this tide Of public opinion.
They agree that the best method to
pursue is TO endeavor to divide the
alliance and weaken it's influence by
destroying confidence in It's chosen
leaders The scheme agreed upon
the selection Of the tools TO carry il
out is made in accordance with the
eternal fitness Of things. Two apos,
tates, who we're once loud mouthed
champions Of the very principles for
which the alliance is now cOntending,
and whose treachery has undoubtedly
been rewarded in accordance with it's
merit are selected 10 perform the
.-L--A -l.-l nA
The advocate., 1890-08-06
OUR CANDIDATES.


OwMo 10 press Of other matter Mr.
MOrgan's article is reserved for the
next issue.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
REPUBLICAN ETHICS.

Carolina, in his letter 10 THE ADvo-
GATE, fails to see what the charges
against the personal character Of Col.
Polk would have 10 DO with the 80
rious discussion Of economic princi-
Piles, eUen IL the charges lCere true.
IL Mr. Bradfeld was familiar with
the party press of Kansas he would
be aware that the serious discussion
OF economic principles is a matter
that they do not meddle with; and II
he will investigate the party methods
OF Kansas politicians he will learn
that such discussion would be entire
ly foreign TO the accepted policy.
The policy Of the dominant party Of
Kansas is proclaimed by it's boss.
The publication OF politics Is an lrridescent
dream. Government Is force. Politics is a bat
| Ole for supremacy Parties are the armies. The
decalogue and the golden rule have no place IN
political campaign The object N success 10
defeat OF the antagonist and expe the party I'm
power IL the purpose. The republicans and DEM
Gratis are as rrecOncIllably opposed 10 each other
az we're Grant and Lee In the wilderness. They
use ballots instead Of guns but the struggle Is as
unreleting and desperate, and the result sought
for the same. In war II Is lawful 10 deceive the
adversary, 10 hire Hessans, 10 purchase mer-
cenaries 10 mutilate, 20 KIN, ~ destroy The
commander who lost battle through the aOtv-
10y OF his moral nature would be the derlslOn and
lest Of history
This modern teacher of political
ethics in an article published in the
Topeka Capital February 26th, 1883,
which may now be seen in Che files in
the state library, gave another illus
tration Of modern moral philosophy
as applied to politics as follows:
The old Romans had saying. "MOney does
not stink, no matter how acquired" so the poll.
tcian considers that votes do not smell badly
after they are cast and counted no matter what
may have been the method by which they we're
procured. Numbers, not quality, obtain tle GER
thCato Of election The ambitious politician
therefore ondeayOrs TO ascertain what IL popular
rather than what is right and the possession OF
m active conscience or Of a sensitive moral na-
hlre Is formidable, II not an lnsuparable OBJ
staclc 10 success.
Such are the teachings of the great
apostle Of Kansas republicanism,
John j. Ingalls,. Is il any wonder
that his disciples adopt the methods
they do in their efforts to deceive the
people and to create dissention among
them by destroying confidence in
their leaders, When they thus de-
liberately and publicly disclaim any
purpose to be governed in their pO-
ltical methods by the principles of
morality, when they distinctly dis
avow the possession OF conscientious
scruples and declare their purpose to
get votes regardless of the right or
justice Of the means employed, will
there be fools enough in the state to
be deceived by the villainous false
hoods it is their purpose to keep con-
tinuOusly before the people to insure
the success of their cOnscienceless
sohemes9 II 80, then are our liber-
ties at an end and our nation at the
mercy of thieves and scoundrels.
w
The advocate., 1890-08-06

We have several good COmmUnica-
tiOns that have to go over this week
for want Of space.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
TOPEKA, KANSAS, AUGUST 0, 1889

(Enterod asBooOnd GLASS matter In tho Post
Odio0 NJ Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
615E5zoo4z:S 3
~ .assssssr.aulanll.lirill ann i.a

OWEI0EAL PAPER OB Tmn KANSAS BTATK
FAmMnnn' ALLIANCE AND lilDUBrRHAL UNION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
prpr.nr1cAys MAKING MERRY.

Tho animal picnic Of the Progress Republican Club
NJ this city was held yesterday afternoon aud evening
al Washington Park sxty.ninth Il. and Eastern loule
..r, The spacious grounds were thrOngci with hun
dreds Of member, Of the club and their friends Tho
i rartioIIv MARRIED the afternoons plc1lsurvs, but
d.,cirg hogan at O'Clock and the mcrrment did not
end until the small hours Of morning. IL wa esi
mated that over thousand persons were present
Among Them were william T.. King president of tho
Climb and Mrs King Edward EiSer. vce-presldent
william p Mcagler recording secretary; Godfrey
Codhoz. Theodore Bittncr. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
schultz Mr. and Mrs. Luddcrs. Max p. Miller, Percy
G. Fisher. Charles Radio. John J. Calhoun, jane
+. REYNOLDS. Frank Mcbride. Richard r. Jen
kius. Frederick Hart, Charles Richardson, jr,
charles Hines. william Gordon. William J. Clapp.
George smith. Frederick Corburg. John c. Lam
ming, Th0ma, e Murray James H. oofDltt'
Frederick A. stats, william T. Euntlng Charles W.
Waldman James r. White. q. Hoffman, Sanuel HAL
LOU, F. wessler, Robert Corbtt, william IL. Kerr.
John z. Frazer, James OGrady, John ii. Wanmaker'
John f. sharp Robert Hamilton, Howard A. Whitfield.
Adam Huston James smiley William Corbu, Isaac
Kaufman John +. Gibson, James l.. Hand, Jacob G.
Faulhaber John Wicland. william p Ayres, Oscar \.
Waller william Garm,, Robert II. Munroc, william
Hannigan Joseph Kissick John supper Robert white.
Francis G. Menar, J.W .Bcngcr PHI. McNamec, james
Jones william g. Lundc. Frank Is. Blanchard, Jacob "
Patterson. Henry &. Botty, Ferdinand Eidman, Jacob
MAY &. otto Boc>c. Peter winner. George Erockiney
Charlie, ,tubing and Charles King. The fonowine
club, and associations were represented IL G. BOtty
Association William Schnclle Association. Turtle Bay
Club XXIld District Republican Club Xth District
Republican Guard Win D,trct Republican AsSocla
Cadets and Alpha Republican Club Of the Xllth Dis
tfCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

Tho floor urt,, the piano he found his wife. pile
OF bricks weighing full 600 pounds was on "p
Of the piano. AZ end Of the instrument "ss n
hig stack of timber. At the other was all the moor
lnc OF the room above. bat the piano-legs wers pe
and strong: they held up all the pressure ana hiS
wife was rescued alive and well. -. -
aThc switch tenfNr al south Lawrence sits IN
little observatory near the track II is irL ah ~
narrow. When the storm came he was hanaiine u,o
brakes 10 switch on freight train. lie dla nov 40
IT, The reason for his failure was t1st une "" sSo
In which be sat taken UP ana corrleu n"al D.
wards when IL fell II was a mass of hndiing WOOD
The Svtchman was killed A., s,,,. o. ,h,
The storm had its birth among the hihe W r,,ie
souti and vest Of Lawrence. Ite course was ttllo
10 The north u cast The track 1t made wa, anoue
500 yards wide and two miles Ions, a. s"' l"me
nothing was 20 strong to escape INJURY. 80
TRY or seventy Eve buildings are prone "hHo wv
on BOD are slightly damaged