davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
UXORICIDE AND SUICIDE.
A Despondent Ohio Mans Melancholy
Crime.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 23.-This
morning Mandaville Ault, deputy re-
corder OF Belmont county, Ohio, under
a temporary fit of insanity caused by
the death of his child and sickness. shot
himself through the head with re-
v,olyer. The ball passed through his
skull without doing serious damage.
he Immediately turned and shot his
wife standing near, killing her instantly !;
then went to his fathers barn and hanged
himself. The tragedy occurred at Ault's
home near Centreyille.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
CASES DISMISSED,
The San Diego shrievalty Contest Falls
Through.

SAN Diego, July 23.-The Russell VS..
McDowell contest case ended today by
the attorney for the prosecution offering
a motion to dismiss the case. McDoweil
is thus confirmed sheriff of San Dieoo
county.
The case against the Cinnamon.
Charley Lee, for assault with a deadIy y
weapon on the person Of Wing Sing, waa
case has been in court, Wing Sine has
been identified as the Chinaman wanted
IN Sacramento for committing a murder
there two years ago. He will leave in
the morning for that city, accompanied
by an officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
The Farmers Alliance.

Down in North Carolina first blood is
to be scored for the Farme rs Alliance
men, who easily put through their con-
gresslonal candidate in a Democratic
convention at Greensboro. The candi-
date is familiarly referred to as "Uncle
Baldy Williams" and he is certified to
be right-down, practical farmer, with
hayseed in his hair and oats in his
whiskers. The politicians who trim
with every wind that blows will make
no mistake in keeping their eyes on the
Farmers Alliance. philadelphia
Record,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
BRITAIN'S PROTEST. ,
Formal Notice Served on Uncle Sam to
L. nl

Formal Notice Served on Uncle Sam to
Keep Hands Off.
On June 14th, however, the minister,
with regret at failing to secure a favor
able reply, presents the formal protest
of the British government. In the pro-
test he says in part: 'The British gov
ernment cannot admit the right of the
United States of their. own sole
motion to restrict the freedom
of navigation of the Bering sea
nor to enforce municipal legislation
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
San JOse's Candidate.

STOCKTON, July 23.-The Democratic
county convention today nominated
county officers and assemblymen, and
elected fifteen delegates to the state
convention, who are pledged to support
A. G. Paulsell for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
MISSED THE MARK.
A Little Boy Fatally Shot at Coronado
Beach.

SAN DIEGO, July 23.-The little son of
J. A. Matthewson, groceryman. of
Coronado Beach, was seriously, and
perhaps fatally, shot today. Two boys
were practicing with target
rifle, and in firing at tar
get, the bullet missed the mark !:
striking a picket in fence, it sped on
ward and entered the breast of the little
fellow, who was playing in some bushes
near by. An examination showed that
the bullet has passed through his stom-
ach and lodged in his back, from where
it was removed. His chances for recoy-
cry are considered very doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
Meetings of Arcbhisbons

Boston, July 23.-The archbishops Of
the United States assembled for their
annual meeting today in st. Johns sem
mary at Brighton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
CONTRA BONOS MORES.

Mr.. Blaine Scores the HeinOus Pursuit
of the Poachers.
Correspondence between Blaine and
the new British minister began January
22d, this year, with very long letter
from the secretary to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. The secretary opened with an
acknowledgment of the receipt OF
papers bearing on the seizures made by
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
Orange County Facts and Figures.

BY permission of Mr.. Fred G. Smythe.
our genial county assessor. | am per-
mitted to give to the readers of the
Herald some reliable, official facts and
figures. believe that every taxpayer
and resident of our new county will he
pleased to gain this information. The
assessment rolls contain items assessed
as follows
425,683 acres of land, assessed at sa55z a7s
improvements on acre property, as
sesseu az. ......... 5O4,1O
f9rnuo,omts to.s, assesseu 1885, 217
assessed at.......... at O1o s7o
Personal property, assessed at - 100 SzS
Money on hanh, solvent credits, etc
assessed at....".. 99,6s5
ro T9ta thii assessment as sa ss,o2s, ,s72
ment about. ...........,,.......... 625OO0
This makes over nine and one-balf
million dollars, and the taxpayers were
assessed lower than last year.
Personal property belonging to parties
who own no real estate amounted to
1886, ,O36, and upon this amount the as
sessor collected $4,002.5S general tax.
and $269.13 special tax.
There are 100000 fruit trees growing
I,,h hx,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-24
10 fruit trees growing
III Orange county,

The deputies have completed the work
OF assessing About 100000 worth of
property has been assessed to unknown
owners.-!Geo. A. Mosbaugh in Santa
Ana Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13

MASON'S Porcelain Lined Glass Cans, in
IVl pints, quarts and hali-gallons, at
june 20 D. Il. BOUIC'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13

THE WORK OF WOMAN.

Day after day the whole year long,
The same old story, the same old song;
Cooking, sweeping, mending rents,
Judging small works by great intents,
Reading book, planting arose,
Darning stocking for little bare toes,
Over and over her whole life through,
This Ia the work that woman must do.
Lovingly planning n birthday surprise,
Watching the wonder in dear little eyes
Teaching lesson of duty and right,
Tucking the little ones in for the night,
Binding finger, telling tale,
Watching at night by u sufferer pale,
Mending toy or u buttonless shoe
This is the work that woman must do.
Just few stitches in somebody's glove,
Singing at even the song that we love,
Placing his slippers and chair by the fire,
Wearing the flowers he loves to admire;
Striving to tighten burden Of care,
Teaching her spirit the sunshine to wear,
Hoping and praying her whole life through
This is the work that u woman must do.
Maiden or mother, daughter or wife,
Lofty or lowly the plane of her life,
There are wrongs to be batlied and rights to
defend,
Somebody ever in need of friend;
Words to be spoken, deeds to be done,
Sympathies given u Borrowing one,
Hearts TO be gladdened and helped to be true,
This the grand work that woman must do.
Lille Sheldon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
MOURNING GOODS

The best makes Silk and Wool and
Wool IIenricttas, Batiste, Nuns Veil
ings, 5orges, Cashmcres, Surahs, Ria
dame, Faille France and Mourning Silk;
Courtauld Grapes and Nuns Yelling for
Wells.
WHITE GOODS for dresses of all
kinds. The best India Linen imported
at 10, II ~, Is, IS, 20, %, 30 cts. -
extra value"
Jones' ,SoH Nainsoohs, Plaid and
Check Muslins, 8, 10. IL LIE aud up.
French Nainsooks, Figured Swiss. Lin
en- Lawn, Cambrics, 10, u IL, l5c.
CyParasols and Umbrellas; Ladies',
Gents and Children's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
U D Z r w e a r

of Spring Weight, Gossamer and Gauze, from
20 to so cents.
KID, Silk and TafTeta Gloves, good makes
at popular prices.
CORSETS of the best makes including
Thompson Glove-Gtting, Warmers, G. p. and
others, medium and long.
HOSIERY for Ladies', Men and Children,
including the celebrated Smith Il Angel s
Herndon fast dye; Modes, Taus, and the hes,
Balbriggan ever shown at % cents
EMBROIDERIES, All-over and Tuckings,
Torchon and Oriental Laces
TABLE LINENS, Napkins and Towels
Special Bargains. Turkey Red Table Cloths,
Pillow Linens, Sheetings.
Crochet and Marsailles Spreads, Oilcloths
and Mattings.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents'
embroidered, plain and colored bordered
Handkerchiefs, from &c TO So so.
Cassimeres, Linen Drills and other Mem
and Boys wear. Samples sent when desired.
GOODS delivered in any part of the city
or at the Depots.
apr ls-u J. II. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13

Wonders

Are wrought by the use of Ayers Hair
vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
Ng the hair from falling, keeping II soft,
silky. and abundant, and the scalp cool.
healthy, and free from dandrun or humors.
The universal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing. and
is, therefore, Indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
IL have used Ayers Hair Vigor for some
time and 1t has worked wonders for me. |
was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the yigor my
head is perfectly clear OF dandruff, the hair
has ceased coming out, and now have Il
good growth, of the same color as when l
was young woman. l can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandruif or
loss of hair to use Ayers Hair VigOr as q
dressing" - Mrs. Lydia o. Moody East
Pttston, Me.
Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
WIEN YOU ARB IN TOWN come TO
u IL R R VS.!

y,HAT long
in Dry
goods
Rps yon had Srs i%es %oy are you with Spring
ap 1eb Tn S Sd p on @ a not s one stock any woe
reliable buyab are the departments and
F-Ribbous
DEPT p,s ~ cd" the --latest
nrDT ron. @ sS
DEPT silk ve'es and Pushes
DEPT EFs FIadi sikh su1 pSngss Fas E Satin, Rms
Plaid suahs
DEPT @ @ in al, H their @
RELIABLE silk Grenadine
DEPT s SoG o SIX o%s @ s'S
sas ss !s" ssss
% department big line small o, ro,. .
for You m Tes h %u hss a the o Se SURE and T
orp% ch ns should should S S yo Gag s s1 p e,O e. and
a"s o sb esT Sea- in sss % sn n s make on
DEPT ssond Floor c g. ThGms Wafnsr C. p and ire the
nrp small %s Ghm RTny a rn, and 10" ?css Table Linen Towels Crashes
Linen Napkin" New Belgian Bed Linen Only qualities tina" worth
French n"; r""s s"1Ga Fans v es s
Ssp F"""s
%hss that goo 1 iagsn ' hs ass a o"n$ ana
DEPT o1d Jackets Nswmss for adi' Misses snd ohss@
"r price, w. sf% 's TO house S"" h @ in a n cs
nppp and sG; Trng nawi or will then h"9 ssy Bed Spreads
Nf~' Quilts Plain and Figured oh"s
That We mno"
The elevator ~'n oGys the necessity climbing ii" stairs Literally bring the
me into send BY mall w"" twill receive PROMPT
S E A Il 0 N p F. X X Y.
Pennsylvania Avenue Street, Perry Building.
sep 20-f Washington, ID. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
RIAMER'S
HOW ARD HOUSE,
Howard and Baltimore Streets,
BALTIMORE, Nh.

I TAKE this method Of informing my Mont
L gomery county friends, and the public
generally, that have leased the above we'll
known hotel for a term Of years, and have
thoroughly renovated and refurnished the
same. hope by polite and strict attention
to business to merit liberal share Of public
patronage. Terms, 81 so and $500 per day.
aug ely JAMES REAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
A Whole Lumber Yard to be
Sold.
If you want Lumber now is your time.

If you want Lumber now is your time.
Sprague Square has been sold-we
used it for storage of surplus stock.
The owner wants immediate possession.
We don't propose to move foot of the
lumber, but to sell so low for cash that
we shall compel you to buy. Write or
come to see us to make offer for any
part of the lumber stored on that ground.
LIBBEY, BITTINGER h MILLER,
Sixth Street and New York Avenue
Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
Ayers
Hair VigOr

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but 1t also caused an entirely new
growth of hair am ready to certify to this
statement before u Justice of the peace."-
III. llulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa.
Some years ago, after a severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair all came out. used
such preparations for restoring 1t as my phy-
sicians ordered, but failed to produce n
growth of hair. | then tried, successiyely
several articles recommended by druggists
and all alike fell short of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair Nigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks. think |
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary as restorative but liked it
as n dressing, and have continued to use 1t
for that purpose. / believe Ayers Hair
Nigor possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation now on the market.n
Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13
s A l. Il S M f. N
WANTED.

GOOD SALARY AND EXPENSES.
III 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, gtnting age and references
G.. H. BOOTHBY,
mar 14-3m Rochester, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-13

The best guarantee for bargains lies in the
sells honest goods at fair values, AS he must do
ALI HIS GOODS ARE BARGAINS an
horn because he has no bait 10 catch the unsus
with us BARGAIN ARE DAILY BREAD,
BAIT. The Quality and Chcapn ess go hand |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
TWO OF THEM.

The Kansas delegation in congress
has added two to the numerous and in
genious devices to effect the patriotic
end of the present surplus, and obviate
future difficulty from that source. These
are both pension bills. One, presente d
by Representative MORRILL,, is to give
stipend of So month to all soldiers
and officers who served over ninety
days, after they reach sixty-two years of
age, and to all at once who have any
disability. 1t also provides further pen
sions for widows and children. It's
scope is indicated in the estimate of its
author that it will add 100000 names to
the roll and require s52,000,000 year.
Senator INGALLS, is the author OF the
other bill, and 1t is characteristic in that
it encourages women to marry soldiers
who have lost limb. The theory of
the measure is that the soldier needs a
domestic attendant and companion. She
is to tenderly minister to the patriotic
fraction of a man while he lives,
and as a recompenSe, after his
decease she will have pension
of S12 month. The defect in the plan
is that the pension is not operative dur
ing the life of the man. He draws a
liberal pension, it is true. but there is
no more provision for her participating
in it than in any other portion of the in
come of the husband. Then, if the
arrangement is of business character,
some Limitation of the time before her
pension commences should be had. 1t
might be on the endowment system. If
the man persists in living too long, her
pay should commence in ten years at
least, otherwise she might not outIive
him long enough to get much of an in
ducement to the marriage. There
is another feature. In case the woman
is tickle and runs off with some
other fellow, the man can have divorce
at an expense not to exceed SIS. But if
the man skips there is no So divorce for
her, and she draws no pension for the
time she has lived with him as his wife.
The senator IS apparently not much of
a woman'S rights man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
gulshed, and 1t matters little by what
means it is done.
THE EGG TAX.

A good egg is a good thing. 1t is a
cheap and wholesome article Of diet,
and something that pretty much every
body is fond of. Judging from the noise
they make about it. the laying Of an
egg is the one event of the poultry yard.
And then, if it is properly cared for and
sufficiently set upon, it is the fountain
source Of fried chicken. In fact, the
egg has many commendable qualities;
and yet we fail to see why it should
suddenly have risen to such position
Of national Importance as to arrest the
attention of congress, and to probably
become the subject of two months
discussion at an expense to the public
of something like $4,000 day, when
there are so many other articles that
could better afford to furnish rev.
epue. AS matter of fact, the
egg is such a perishable product
that it doesn't bear transportation
a great distance, and there is no danger,
either immediate or remote, that for
eign egg culture can be brought in COM
petition with the American industry.
1t is of no consequence whether an En-
glish hen or German pullet can lay an
egg cheaper than our American poultry,
SO long as the English or German prod
uct cannot be brought in competition
with ours. 1t is an evidence of the
straits to which Maj. MCKINLEY's COM
mittee is reduced to find something
to cater to the agricultural in
terests, and yet maintain the war
taxes, when they throw out the pro-
posed egg tax as sop for the farmers.
Great guns! is there a farmer in Mime
sofa, or in the entire Northwest, who
cares whether eggs are S cents or 40
cents dozen, so long as their grain
products are exposed to the competition
of all the world, while everything they
are forced to buy is run up to sky-high
prices under the operations of the tariff
law? A duty of IS on every egg that is
laid in America would not benefit the
farmers who are selling their wheat and
potatoes for less than it costs to raise
them. Our farmers are not the fools
the Republican congressman take them
to be, to be f1attered into a support of
MCKINLEY's mongrel tariff bill by the
promise Of an egg tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
GEN. CROOKS DEATH.

By the death of Gen. GEORGE CROOK
the army loses one of its oldest and
ablest general officers, and the country
is deprived of the services of one whose
loyalty and courage were attested on
many bloody field. During the civil
war Gen. CROOK won distinction as
brigade, division and corps COM
mander, but his chief fame was
as an Indian fighter on the plains.
His peculiar knowledge of In
dian character, in addition to the
rugged, rough-and-ready characteristics
of the man, fitted him for service on the
frontier, After the Indian wars were
all over, Gen. CROOK was equally valu-
able to the government as peace
negotiator. Although hard fight
err against the Indians and the
most successful officer in the army
in suppressing Indian outbreaks,
there was no white man who more
thoroughly enjoyed therespect and con-
f1dence of the Indians than Gen. CROOK.
They liked his blunt, honest ways, and
his manly courage. The value of his
services in negotiating the Sioux treaty
last summer cannot be overestimated.
1t is enough to say that but for his pres
ence and his persuasive manner OF deal
with the Indians, the Sioux commission
would have been failure. 1t is here
in the Northwest, where he was best
known. that Gen CROOKS death is most
lamented. and the recollection of his
brilliant services will be longest pre-
served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
SHOULD ADVERTISE 1T.

Ii the farmers in the corn regions of
the West are to continue to produce that
grand staple as they have, and no ade-
quate substitute is probable, they need
to give more attention to advertising it
In the parts of the world where it is not
grown and Its merits are little realized.
There was to be corn exhibit at the
Paris exposition, but by some lack
of management it failed to be made.
The discussion of the subject, however,
was IF such advantage as to indicate
something of what may be effected by
vigorous and judlcious effort. Since the
exhibit there has been an increase of
exports of 40 per cent. Parties are at
Edinburgh now arranging to improve
the opportunity afforded by the exposi-
ton to be lnaugurated there in May, to
make American corn show up for all
there is in it. Experts and culinary
scientists will give the visitors constant
fresh samples of bread, Johnnycakes,
mush, mush in milk, batter cakes, pud-
dings, and all the good things that corn
can be converted into, some liquids and
glucose excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Gen. Crook is dead.
Harrison bags twelve ducks.
The Missouri Pacific cuts rates.
The Belleville kisser is captured.
Avalanches are imminent in Switzerland.
The Citizens league holds another meet
ing.
Thieves rob the Jewish church on College
avenue.
Another effort is made to save the neck Of
Clifton Holden.
Skeletons of whites massacred by savages
are unearthed at Pierre.
A military commission is issued to babe
of five weeks in Ohio.
Patriotic Irishmen are classed as animals
by Premier Salisbury.
Pan-Americans would substitute a trans-At-
lantic Pacific line of steamers.
Herman Smith wins his wrestling match
with Lucien Marc Christol.
Gov Merriam issues a requisition for the
alleged Brainerd express robbers.
pension bill carrying nearly 500, 900, 900
is passed by the house of representatives.
The labor element of st. Paul gets up a
declaration Of principles for candidates to
sign.
An electric motor wire comes in contact
with telephone wires and does considerable
damage.
The highest court in New York state files
an opinion that electrical execution is con-
stitutional.
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son says no postmasters have been removed
for political reasons.
The Washington National League club
goes into the Atlantic association, and IN
Qlanapolis is sold to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
SOME CURIOSITIES.

Mrs. Harrison is devoting much Of
her time just now to painting and to
French literature.
At Cherokee, Ga, a squire united a
very young couple. The groom was
eighteen and the bride twelve years of
age.
The hundred and twentv-fifth house
keeper of an old widower of Pleasant
vile, Pa, gave him thrashing the
other day.
Never mind about "tempering the
wind to the shorn lamb" what the shOrn
lamb is after, is some way to raise the
wind.
Milo Cooper, a former slave Of Jeffer-
son Davis, now living at Orlando, Fla,
has sent lot of fine peach trees to Mrs.
Jefferson Davis.
Two weeks ago hollis Mosher, of
Rockford, drew sparrow bounty of
s41.19. Last week he presented 1874
heads and drew s56.25.
The young women of the Detroit,
Mich, School of Art, have revolted be-
cause the conductor of that institution
decreed that no pupil shall be allowed
to chew gum.
A young couple in Sampson county,
n. O., were married on Tuesday. The
lady's name was Miss James Henry. and
that of the groom was Henry James.
Ward Parsons, of Parsons, offers to
donate five acres of well-located land
near the town of Parsons, w. Va, to
any company that will give steady en-
ployment to fifty men.
Christopher Schwartz, a prominent
banker of Allentown, has brought suit
for $500 against Elmer Bernhard, who is
alleged to have said Schwartz sold stale
bread.
Some idea of the amount of plates
kept by the Methodist Book concern in
New York may be formed from the fact
that the agents have just sold for old
metal over eighty tons OF old plates and
type.
1t is stated that the Russian govern
ment will attempt in April to lift two
English steamers which were sunk off
BaIakIava during the Crimeanwar. 1t
is believed that one Of the vessels con-
tains 100000.
George La Bar ge, of Ada, felled
tree recently and found steel trap
grown fast between two limbs in the
top and an OWLS feather in the trap.
There was an owl in the neighbOrhood
some years ago with trap fast on his
foot.
The results of recent experiments in
the Mediterranean showing how far
daylight will penetrate the water were
found with gelatine-bromid plates.
The greatest depth was 1,5lS feet, or
327 feet short of the limit assigned some
years ago.
In Chester, Pa, the colored people
have come to the conclusion, after
trial of eight years, that the education
of white and black children together
does not work satisfactorily, and have
asked for separate schools to be estab-
llshed.