davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
Townsend

sE& 1 AO"A~VAANAA
Mr.. and Mrs s. 9. Buroh are happy over
now baby boy.
Miss Emma Williams of Radersburg was
visiting Miss Mollie Maybell and other
friends the past week.
Townsend town lots from $75 to $500.
The present indications are these prices
viii not remain 30 long.
The A. O. q. w. elected officers for the
ensuing term. Following is the list: J. L.
Beioher, w. g.; O. 7. H. Allen, Y. g.; W.
P.DeRemer, secretary; p. NJ. Worthing-
ham, treasurer.
Last week Isom Pruitt took some experts
up In the st. Louis mining districts to show
them property. After looking over the
properties they took an option of four
claims for $4,000. By the agreement they
pay $4,000 in thirty days and the balance
In four and eight months.
The two Townsend base ball teams, the
Townsend Muffers and Watson's Buffers,
met on the diamond Sunday afternoon and
pl6ked nine innings. The score stood 81 to
15 In favor of the Muffers. It was one of
tho most interesting games played this
tho game alike. Wallie spafford umpired
the game.
Great Falla.
Tho Collins artesian we'll is down over
100feet and water has been struck but not
Of sufficient force to flow. The we'll will be
drilled deeper.
Mrs. George Palmer died at her home at
GeWser station on the Billings stage road
arrived in the city Saturday evening and
va buried at 10 o'clock Sunday in the
cemetery.
Miss Hattie Foote, a sister of Mrs Steve
Raleigh, has leased the suit of rooms in the
Vaughn block, lately occupied by Steell Il
~ rk-A~ <~$NS~ I
few days open an art studio. Miss Foote
will give instruction in landscape and por-
tfait crayon work.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. Jensen met
With painful accident. While handling a
botkle Of ammonia the bottle exploded and
some Of the fiery liquid was thrown into
Il vas feared that her sight was destroyed.
but late in the evening she was better and
she could etill see. The burning fluid may
permanently disfgure her face.
George Bulge while fishing at the lower
falls. Lost valuable gold ring under pecu-
liar circumstances. He hooked large
down and tried to lift it out with his hand,
when his finger got into the fish's mouth
and at the same time the ring came off
The fish got away with the ring. Since
then friend has found the ring and re-
turned it.
One ". A. johnson the other day dis
covered that the pound master had cap
tured few head of his stock that were
perambulating the streets and destroying
shade trees and placed them in the pound.
Instead of calling on the proper official
and paying the charges and getting his
stock in a legal way, Mr.. johnson con-
cluded to organize himself into small
cyclone and storm the pound fence and
blow it down. which he accordingly did in
the night time and let his stock out. Satur-
day Mr.. j. was up before Judge Huy for the
ofense. and was fined $40 for his storming
qualities, which he refused to pay, and was
sent to Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
BOHEMIAN

Is the Eastern Terminus of the Butte &
5ozeman Short Line and the county seat of
5allatin county. Gallatin County has more
GOAL Lands in high state of development,
more Water Power, more Timber more
Wealthy Farmers and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
Demersville, AIissoula County.

Demersville, Missoula County.
Capt. Sanborn has moved his troops from
Capt. Wilson's ground, near the landing,
onto the south side of the townsite.
j. w. Bowen returned from Missoula last
week, where he had been to order stock of
goods He will soon start a general mer-
chandise store in Half Moon.
Clifford l. Stannard are having splendid
boat constructed for rowing, fishing and
hunting purposes. Jas. Stannard and Dan
Collins are doing the boat building act.
Seth McFarren, ST., sold his valuable
ranch this week to H. B. Nye, of Wickes.
Consideration. 1,550 spot cash. 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. McFarren will build on his
ranch adjoining the one he just sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STA TE.
Miles City.

Miles City.
4 Mayor Kreidler departed for the east last
week to spend several weeks visiting friends.
The sheep men are to be seen everywhere
In town, and the region around the depot is
covered with wool.
Tho dry weather seems to have set in in
earnest. The roads are getting very dusty
and grass drying up.
Mrs. A. Hall and her sister. Miss Alice
1.isk, visited the family Of Mr.. Cree, at
Rosebud, last week.
DR.. Burson. whose family is expected soon
from Chicago. will occupy the house va
Gated by Mr.. Huffman.
The hay crop is reported rather lighter
than last year in these parts, but plenty of
feed on the range for stock.
Col. Tully will move to the agency in a
few days to take up the duties Of his new
and responsible Office as agent.
The stock fair at this place has been
changed back from August to the middle of
September, the original date fixed.
There are rumors of the prospective or
ganization of Choral union, WHOM will
handle the music of the old masters.
Jno. Walsh, for some time past section
foreman at this place, has been removed to
Saltwater. John Coleman is foreman here.
Prof. Templeton is in Iowa, visiting his
friends and rusticating. He is expected
back soon and will bring his mother back
with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes the Best System Of Water
Works, the B. st Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
Sales to Take Pla ce.-The following

Sales to Take Place.-The following
public sales are advertised in the SENTINEL
this week:
Personal property-stock, farming i'm
plements and provender-by Horace +.
Page, Thursday, 10th of January terms
cash.
Personal property-stock, farming imple-
ments, provender and growing wheat-by
Nathan L. llarriss, Wednesday, 22nd of
January; terms, six months credit on sums
over $40.
Personal property-horses, cows and colt
by VIM, Roberts, Thursday January 9th;
terms, SIX months credit on sums over $40.
Real estate-55t acres-by Thos. Ander-
son e VIM. Nelrs Bouic, Jr,, mortgages,
Saturday, January 25Lh; terms, cash,
For further particulars refer to advertise
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
POOlesyille Items.

The holidays were enlivenei by pleasant
entertainments at four churches here, con-
sisting of pretty evergreen trees bounteously
laden with Christmas fruits for the scholars
and beautifully Illuminated by wax tapers.
AT the Episcopal church Christmas night
there was singing by the school and some
choice selections by quartette, Misses Alice
Kraft, Ella Poole, Messrs. Glen Poole and
Chas. Watts, with organ and cornet accom-
paniment by Misses Mamie Poole, Salie
Gassaway and Mr.. Will Poole.
At the Presbyterian church on last Thurs
day night the singing was by the scholars,
led by Dr. Ayler; organist, Miss Fannie
Ayler. Mr.. Isaac Young, who is and has
been superintendent of the school for posi-
bly, more years than any other in the State,
made short address.
On Friday night at the Baptist church
the singing was by Prof Spahr's CLASS; or
ganist, Miss Annie Poole; cornetist, Win
Poole. Some choice selections were rem
dered and there were short Rotations by
some OF the scholars.
At the Methodist church Monday night
the singing was mainly by the scholars, led
by Miss Annie Poole, organist There were
also some Rotations by the scholars, and
veritable Santa Claus ed. Poole to distri-
butte the presents. His appearance caused
considerable merriment among the children
and audience AT each church short adj
dresses were made by the different pastors
and presents and confectionery were boun-
teously Distributed to the children.
On Saturday night large company as
sembled in the spacious parlors of Mr.. BENZ.
White to be entertained by the Irving Lit.
erary Society. The selections were highly
interesting and consisted of instrumental
music by Miss Mamie Poole, Mrs. Il. L. Will
liams, Miss Alice Kraft piano, Glen Poole
violin; vocal music by Misses Sallie CASA
way, Ellen Ayler, A, Kraft, Maud Darnelle
and Mrs. Honore Clagctt; Rotations by
Misses Bette Williams, Florie Gassaway,
Alice Beardsley, Mamie and Anna Poole,
Dora Hall, Jennie Young, f. Ayer and
Mrs. ii. Clagett Meet next at Mrs C. b.
Halls, January 10th
On Friday night pleasant and well-at-
tended dance was given in Mechanics Hall. |
Music from Waterford, Va. Mcssrs. f. !
Jones aud H. Williams, managers
Mr.. w. jerome Offutt was recently pre-
sented with a pair of boun cling boys by his
vile.
1.tti NJ q S..Ii.
recently accidcntly broke his leg by falling |
from pole.
Mr.. VIM. +. Griffith has largely invested |
in Southwest Virginia coal lands.
Mr.. f. L. Williams expects to leave short
ly for Southwest Virginia to take charge of
a Barrata mine
Dec. 81, 1889. f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say TO our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bncklens Arnica Salve and Eicc-
trio Bitters, and have never handled emedies
versal satisfaction We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready 10 refund The purchase price it satisfac-
tory results do not follow their rse. These
remedies have won their great popularity
gist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03

Maryland State Farmers AssOcia-
tiOn.-The fifth annual meeting will be
held in Baltimore, on Wednesday, January
9Th, 1890, beginning at 1890 A. NJ and con-
time two days.
The Association is made up of represen-
tatives from the several counties of the State,
and delegates from the local organizations.
Each agricultural society, club, grange, or
other regular organization of farmers, is
authorized to elect one delegate.
In county where farmers association
has been formed, it is entitled TO as many
representatives and votes in the State meet
ing as that county has members in both
branches Of the Legislature. Where no
county association exists, the vice president
for the county is required TO call a public
meeting Of its farmers, on or before the first
Wednesday in Jan uary, which meeting
shall select delegates, in number as above
to represent it in the State meeting. All
citizens engaged in farming are eligible to
vote at such county meetings, and to be
elected as delegates.
In the event of the failure Of at least ten
farmers to attend a meeting SO called in any
cou nty, then the vice president from that
county shall appoint the delegates there
| from.
| Several addresses will be made before the
Association by prominent gentlemen. All
persons interested in agriculture are invited
to attend the sessions. Arrangements will
be made for the usual reduced rates of trans
| portation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
A Safe Investment.
lllents.

Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure Il re-
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
bottle OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. /, is guaranteed TO bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ms Consump-
ton, inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group etc, etc.
1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free nj DR., D. f. Owens Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
il is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It will cure you, and give good appetite Sold
by all dealers in medicine
Wagons That Talk

would say go to the +. Il. Moore Agricultural
Company and examine that twenty dollar.
can't be- beat road cart For easy riding and
breaking colts this is just the boss Then
that park cart for pleasure or business is very
strong, graceful aud light-rnnning. Having
"A wide seat 10 carry two persons with com
fort For the ladies use this will SUIT them
10 perfection.
Fora l-horsc ftrm wagon they have them
both wood and iron axle and at prices 10 meet
the times. II you want 2-horsc wagon thea
call and u,kc look NJ the new popular aud
wcl.madt Tabular Iron Axle These are
the strongest wagons on four wheels. That
3-inch tire wagon, with rea" brake, either
Tubular Iron Axle or Thimbe Sken, is per
feet beauty aud Just the one to suit mos, any
farmer that wants good, solid and we'll
built wagon In still HEAVIER wagons the
Company can give you most anything in that
line Call and see them at the old stand
West Wash layton, D. g., or 3ld7 street,
N. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
Engineer Killed.-The Chicago ex. |


press train No. 6, eastward bound, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Thursday
afternoon of last week, was wrecked at
Dickerson's Station, on the Metropolitan
Branch. Amos Reed, of Baltimore, the en-
gineer, was instantly killed by being crush
ed under his locomotive, and A. T. Harri-
son, fireman, was injured internally. A few
passengers were slightly bruised and shaken.
The damage to the train was estimated at
$4,000.
The accident was caused by the locomo-
tive striking the horse Of Mr.. Magill Belt,
which had escaped from its stable and run
upon the track. The mishap was about 500
| yards west of Dickerson's Station, thirty
miles west Of Washington, and about u
quarter of mile east of the scene of the
collision OF the Cincinnati express and a
freight train about year ago, in which
Postal Clerk Wiley and others were killed.
In the opinion of all who were on the
spot, a terrible catastrophe was averted by
the fact that the train was vestibuled, and
none of the cars were telescoped, though they
were running forty miles an hour. The full
measure of the accident was over and the
cars were stopped within Il minute. The
train consisted OF locomotive No S43,
tender, postal car, baggage car, day coach,
smoking car, sleeping car, and din
ing car
The part of road where the troubs &C.
Cured has many curves, and it is stated
that speed was being maintained to make
up eight minutes which had been lost.
Persons on the train say the horse descended
an incline to the middle of the track ,aad at
that moment Engineer Reed whistled and
Immediately applied the air brakes. The
locomotive struck the horse, throwing it
down and cutting its head off and grinding
the carcass beneath the wheels. The loco
motive and tender were thrown down u
seventy five foot embankment, rolling over
and resting upon the upper side, with poor
Reed crushed beneath. The postal car,
which was next, and which had not emerged
from the cut, struck the embankmeut at the
side, and leaving the track, rested across the
rails and thus checked the train.
Amos Reed, the engineer, was 81 years OF
age, and had been in the employ of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Tor more than
thirty five years
Last spring Reeds engine jumped the
track just below the Rockville depot and
tore up the rails and ties for long distance,
but there was no serious damage done to life.
1t was his engine also that several years ago
ran into Mr. Magruder Ricketts, team at the
City Road crossing and killed his wife and
horse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03

Wedding Trinity NJ. +. church, south,
New Market, presented lovely scene on
Tuesday. To the usual Christmas deccra-
lions being added choice plants and bloom
ing flowers. The occasion was the MARI
age of Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. Lysan-
der Etchison, and Mr. Clarence Griffith son
vi the late Lebbeus Griffith, Sr. The church
was comfortably filled by the friends and
relatives Of the popular young couple, who
were delightfully."- entertained by Prof. Hy
AIT the Howard county organist, with choice
selections suitable TO the occasion Shortly
after the appointed hour the arrival Of the
bridal party was indicated by the sudden
hush that came over the audience as the
deep and mellow strains from Men lelsshon
fell upon their ears. Mr.. Bowie Waters, of
Montgomery county, and Mr.. Z. II, Griffith,
Jr., of New Market, were ushers, who en-
tered the church followed by the contract
ing parties, who halted at the chancel rail,
where they were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev Mr.. G. Bathis, ex-
pastor Of Trinity church. The bride wore
handsome dress of light blue color and
carried an exquisite bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony they took the Z. M.
train at Monrovia for tour North. Mont
gomery, Howard and Carroll counties were
represented at the wedding.-Frederick
Netos Dee. rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03

Special Notices.

IIouspkeepers will lad all coiors of mixed
paints in small cans at Owens Drug Store.
Gold hunters will find IL large stock OF
microscopes II, Owens Drug Store
Paint your road cart Atlas Coach Paint /;
60 cents Il box, all colors, at Owens Drug
Store.
Repair leaky roofs with Asbestos Roof Ce
ment, Sold at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03

The Canal In COurt.-Gen. George S.
Brown, MIR. John S Cuttings, VIM NJ Mat
thews, Frederick Nj. Colston and Bradley
T. johnson, trustees of the bondholderS of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compan y
under the act of 1914 and the mortgage of
Court of Washington County and in the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia,
in equity, asking for the appointment of a
receiver to take charge of the canal, to b1r-
row money to put it in repair aud to oper
ate it. The bill charges that the company
is insolvent that it owes S1699,500 of
bonds, which are now due.
The counsel for the trustees is Gen. b. r.
johnson with assistant counsel in Hagcrs-
town and Washington.
General johnson, in an interview, said /:
"The object Of this movement is to prevent
the sale oi the canal and to preserve IL as Il
waterway. The bondhoders are vitality in
terested in having the canal operated as a
canal and not as a railroad 1t is great
mistake to believe that the days of canals
are numbered Under proper conditions
canals can transport heavy freight like coal
on terms beyond possible competition by
railroads. The bondholders are not will
ing TO advance the money to repair and OPP
crate the canal as long as it remains under
political management We are not com
planning of the personnel of the manage
ment, but of the system Politics cant run
hotel, a canal or railroad. Experience
is overwhelming ON that point, but we be-
lieve that the canal may be resusctated and
made great benefit 10 the coal regions, -
nails in Belgium regulate the rairoai
charges. The Erie canal is the great regu
we believe that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal may he made the means Of cheaper
ing Coal in Baltimore, Of increasing power,
and of developing a great system Of manu-
lacture. Ii We can geta rcceivership, and
thus have an administration purely an in
dustria one, We can get the money neces-
sary in ten days. If we n get the re
ownership the canal IL. = dry and
then be sold The question is, =. whom
will it be sold, and for what price? We
propose to save the canal and to make il
pay"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
A lib s OLU TE
Closing''0ut Sale
$4,000 Worth WiMte2. Goods.
CONSISTING OF ~
Fine Ready Made Suits and Overcoats.
THE PUBLIC
brother JOSEPH H. ADLER who has been for the
i've last past will become business The style
the firm then and thereafter will be
VICTOR f.. ADLER 4 BRO.
By the present goods
be disposed Of The limited allowed the
an task renders positively necessary UNPARALLELED bar,
GAINS be
is cloud without silver lining In sacrificing
Fine Ready-Made Clothing
Right of the nf
knowing shall be bnefing thousands
usually exacted clothing a
enent;
hcncc pushed for time and PUSH off the stock rapidly
of
TEN TO FIFTY PER GENT.
VICTOR e. ADLER & BRO.
Fine Ready-Made Clothing
TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT.
We give below u few quotations merely as gui

10, 2672-Alen's Sack sni's Reduced 10.
Lot si0i--A line o I handsome silk mixed
Sack Suits. Formcr price, SIS 30; now
$40 IS.
lao, 9lsl--Men's Chcviot Suits t,eatqeesi
to SO 75
Lot 9oa6 West of England Plaid Suhs
double breasted Former price &la rs
now $40 ~
lot oi23-Mens Scotch Tweed Suits Re
duced TO 81 SO.
LOT $40 Handsome Wide waiu Prince
Albeit Goats and Vests Formerprice SlA %: +
now Sl2 IS
Lots 6S01 aud 6S08 Men 3 Suits, Ilair-
line Worsleds. Reduced to 50 60. "A
Lot 35la-A-Brown Corkscrew Suits "
MFR price, SIG IS; TOW Sl2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
CLOTH NEWMARKETS.
FUR DEPARTMENT..

line FURS and Fur Trimmings We
ehaven selected FuS
july consequently goods about Is per
buying them in the height of and bought largely too Fu'
you advanced considerably We money.
Black Hare MHs 79c 98 and 81 % Bg Nuf 81 SO $40 Nua
Nua So Cape Seal uG 81 So bargain Genuine Monkey Muds So Is
Lambs NIuG Black Astan Shoulder Capes $2
Chins Fu complete than Cilds Mf for 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03

At DR. Thomas new Drug Store, pure
spices, extract, vanilla, lemon, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
The Editors Prize.

reputation as a practical optician, and bis
celebrated spectacles and patent spring eye
glasses are known throughout the United
States. We writing this article with
pair of his New Crystallized Lenses, and they
seem to US as transparent as light itself, and
with them the finest print is as clear as in
youth.-Editor Christian Advocate.
All eyes fitted and the 81 guaranteed At the
Drug Store OF d. F. Owens, Rock vile, Nd
Henry A. Jeitle's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars zre oaly 10
&c sound At Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-03
Caned and sheitered.-At


Gained and Sheitered-At half past
twelve o'clock Tuesday Mr.. w. j. Mnncas-
ter, foreman of the McKaig machine shops,
of this city, was agreeably surprised by the
employees and f'r McKaig with a hand
some gold headed cane and umbrella, with
his initials engraved upon them. Cashier
Smith made neat presentation speech,
saying
"Mr. Muncaster, Mr.. McKaig and the en-
ployees of these shops, wishing to show their
appreciation and good will to you, present
you with an umbrella and cane as Christ
mas gift"
Mr.. Muncaster was very much surprised
and delighted by the gift and said in reply !;
This takes me very much by surprise and
| hardly know how TO answer. | have the
kindest feeling for you all and l thoroughly
appreciate this gift"
All the employees were gathered together
in the pattern department, where the pre-
sentation was made-CunaberLand ANegansdn
Dee 26.
Mr.. Muncaster is a native of this town.
New Remedy for Diphtheria.-The
Chicago Times has made known to the
world new remedy for diphtheria-pine-
apple juice. 1t is said that the negroes Of
the South have used it for years and rarely
lose a case. A couple of prominent Chicago
men tried it in bad cases in their families,
and ii cured every one. Simply get ripe
pineapple, squeeze out the juice and let the
patient swallow it. Repeat the dose at in
eryals until the membrane is all gone.
he Juice is of so pungent a nature that 1t
mi cut ont the diphtheretic mucus- The
medy i. 50 simple aal easy to take that it
worth trying, anyn