davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
The Fascinating Men.

A curious study is the consideration
Of the kind of men who fascnate women.
l have known man, fellow with the
head and hair of tramp and the dress
of doctor with lean practice, per-
son who wriggled like snake when be
walked and had a clammy hand, yet this
person was perfect woman killer. One
girl was betrothed to him for three
years, and then he Tilted her coldly fee,
a new flame. Tho new love affair ended
with u tragedy, for when in turn no
shook the new love off, the restless,
grief-stricken girl ended her troubles
forever in neighboring river. There
were other women who loved the fellow
almost desperately, although they con-
soled themselves more easily. What
they could ever sec in the man to fall in
love with passeth all understanding.
There was another great lady-killer.
who seemed to melt women's hearts as a
hot roll mclts butter. He promised to
be one Of tho great men Of the country,
and women bowed down and worshiped
supposed intellectual powers. There
70 five romantic school girls ia love
ID him at once, if | remember.
lends, relations and enemies alike
pphesied future of extraordinary
iiiancy for him, and he could have
"pick and steap Of all the young
les in the country. Well, the man
was to stand upon the topmost pin.
,le of intellectual greatness is now u
oolmaster and second-ratc one ut
t, with an insignificant wife. who is
merest stick-in- the-mud. Probably
no thinks about his old flames.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
NO. A.
LEAN DOWN AND KISS ME.

Lean down and kiss me, o my love, my own
The day is near when thy fond heart will
miss me;
When DER my low green bed, with bitter
moan,
Thou wilt lean down, but canst not CLASP
or kiss me.
How strange it is that |, so loving thee
And knowing we must part, perchanc
TO morrow,
Can comfort find, thinking how great will be
Thy lonely desolation and thy sorrow,
And then, and then, O mine own other part,
Why should grudgc thee some surcease
Of weepingp
Why can not rejoice that in thy heart
Sweet love will bloom again when am
slecping2
Nay, make no promise; would place no
Upon thy future, even wouldst thou let
ne;
Thou hast most truly loved me, like n man,
And, like a man, thou wilt, indeed, forget
me.
Why should | care--se near the infinite
Why should care that thou wilt cease to
miss mc9
All, me! these earthly ties are knit so tight |
Quick, quick, lean lower, o my love, and
kiss me
-Mt7o York Led0er
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
MisCtllaMenMS.
Things That School Patrons Should
Not Forget.

1. You should not forget that you
yourself should always show and feel as
much interest in the education and moral
training of your Child as the teacher
does
2. That it is much easier to lot II
child's interest in school work grow less
than it is to persuade it to increase.
3. That home respect for the school
is the foundation of profitable school go
ing, and that proper clothing always
goes with it
4. That you should not permit grown
up simpletons to joke your child on any
manner, method or rule the teacher may
adopt to control, to reform or to strength
en- the mental and moral character Of
the child.
s. That if the teachers try to awaken
and develop any proper manly traits in
your boy, or womanly characteristics in
vour a;rt no, ~ ,,.ii =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
UN D E r w Z A r

of Spring Weight, Gossamer and Gauzc, from
% to so cents
KID, Silk and Tuiieta Gloves, good makes
Mt popular prices.
CORSETS of the best makes, including
Thompson Glove-flting, Warmers, q. j. and
others, medium and long
HOSIERY for Ladies', Men and Children,
including the celebrated Smith h Angel 5
Ilerndon fast dye; Nodes Tans, and the best
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 Marsallcs Spreads, Oilcloths
and Mauings.
large assortment Of Ladies' and Gents
embroidered, plain and coored bordered
lIandkerchiefs, from &c to $2 90
Cassimercs, Linen Drills and other Mems
aAd Boys wear Samples sent when desired
GOODS delivered in any part OF the city
or nj the Dcpols
apr 1871 j. II. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30

tcHonUi, -" 81
neighborhood, nor around in the neigh
borhood, to talk your view Of it over
before you go to the teacher in respect
full manner and frankly tell her how the
matter looks from your standpoint. DO
it respectfully.
IL. Help the teacher to show your
child that the educated man or woman
has great advantage over the unlearn-
ed-has u superiority Of others.
12. Tho society in general is educat.
ing aud if you do not educate your child
it will be behind other districts are go
ing ahead, yOGrs will DO away behind.
10. That the average child is even
more aversc to ordinary work than he is
to study, and you never allowed him
to shirk his part Of the work.
IA. That you should give tho teacher's
directions fair trial and induce your
child to make an honest effort to prepare
every lesson assigned.
Is. That if child DO taught the Sc
cret of industry in his youth he will al
ways love work.
IS. That il child love work under
good trainer ho will much moro love
study under proper directions.
II. That If he is an idlcr his early
training has been faulty. This is as
true of study as it is of work.
IS. That brain is not entirely the lad
der to greatness-industry is needed
perseverance.
10. That if child be pushed into a
grade too high for it to do its allotted
work in that grade that child is being
schooled at a great loss
20. That this loss is due to perverted
ambition on part Of the parent generally
and the damage to both parent and pupi
grows greater every succeeding year.
q That your teacher may have un
dertaken some plans that are new Il
you, (there is nothing new under thu
sun, and it is your duty TO look it al
ard sec how il works before you express
your opinion either way.
%. That it is your duty TO visit thu
school aud leave prejudices ut home.
%. That you had better take you
wife along.
"a. That your teacher may be goo
teacher and perfect lady, but 20,
should not expect one little woman :
be omniprcsent.
25. That if pupils misbehave out q
her sight you should let her hear of
and let her act before you criticise th
ruling of your school.
26. That boys and girls were just a
naughty when you went to school q
they are now, and your teacher had jus
as much trouble to keep you straight a
the teacher now has TO keep other pupi
straight.
81. That you ought to cut this o,
and paste it up where you would see
every day of your life--Denocrat Adj
cate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30

al love this old horse" said the Colo
mel. II feel that he saved my life at
Gettysburg" "How z" "He kicked
the in the stomach before the battle 80
that I couldn't go on the field. and my
substitute got shot in the neck. !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
MOURNING GOODS
A SPECIALITY

The best makes Silk and Wool and
Wool Henriettas, Batiste, Nuns Veil
ngs, iorges, Cashmeres, Surahs, Ria
dame, Falle France and Mourning Silk;
Couriauld Grapes and Nuns Yelling for
Wells.
WHITE GOODS for dresses of all
kinds The best India Linen imported
at 10, II IL. 10, is, 20, %, 30 cts. =
extra value"
ZONES SET Naiasoohs, Plaid and
Check Muslius. 8, 10. II LIE aud up.
French Nainsooks, Figured Swiss. Lin
en- Lawn, Cambrics, 10. II IL, l5c.
Cy Parasols and Umbrellas; Ladies' i,
4, -, nl DL;ll,op,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
WHEN YOU ARB IN TOWN COMR TO
p IL IL II VS.!

,I,iAT advic long
3 " ss 4 had s" way our @ n & ss price ss % 5
shall the careful
s1d ao%s o"s soo ' T Its @ %
Perhaps yet" had better n ds Of spring
an s o h will r yS" a @ @ not hs ~ any W
reliable Here the departments and
DEPT will
DEPT imported . FS%s INA AZ ca The --latest
DEPT c a along S d s" Ss s aSa % dainty
DEPT q bS,s and German ~ in silk v.s and
From @ % su"s . % Franchise Satin n,,,m
rs. de- soe @ ro Grain s o o SSE LEAF ss
special Plaid sura
@ % @ in aa,,;ss , ss..
the market from these mana%n h not nsaHb E S GrenA
DEPT G a on ' SIX ana Ps G 'a rs% s
f!iTs' tS:"s Il: "%
DEPT % Dig p P b, rm"ss Motions. Toilet
Necessities and Injuries :,
.S snps the o S ssn ali e% G m ana
ou, Cloths new Sea Island P' right in reason from THIS time on Domestic s
DEPT, Thomson, Warmers p and p D. are the
asmalfarn Of EN- patterns md
SE"
DEPT French Flannel snHGHy Fs peno s
EIsf.Gw" ss , an
where lhats 600, things these i"@"e found
DEPT o Gown B %"S ss % as~" s eS rop S Sa pe
ar prices W, alter then 10 fit @ @ @ d s eE S
Scotch T yelling shsws ou viii find them handy to have
s. ,ns"
10 s ass v % so tsn
The will ae the climbing the stairs Literally bring the
ATTENTION best judgment in filling it,
S e A Il o N p r. K 4 Y.
Pennsylvania Avenue, Street, Perry Building.
sep 2O-tf Washington. ID. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30

Aunt Coupon-"And now, George.
how do you like the fine gold watch I
sent you on your birthday? p George
II liked it pretty we'll, auntie. After
me an Billy Smith got tired hearin' il
tick We busted it open and took out de :
works. Bills got der spring tied onto
his dog. It's bully dog, too ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30

Philosophical boarder-Life is uncsr-
tain We are here to-day, but where to-
morrow. Boarding House Mistress
Y es, that's what makes keeping board
ing house associated with considers
| risk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30

Briggs -Tompkins is engaged to a
viacr, hcar. Braggs-Yes; that's
i lie is too lazy 10 do any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
A Whole Lumber Yard to be
Sold.
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 & MILLER,
Sixth Street and New York Avenue,
Washington, D. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-30
S A l. Il S M Il N
WANTED.

CoOD SALARY AND EXPENSES.
-" OR COMMISSION
paid TO the right men want men Is to 40
years Of age 10 sell full liue Of First Glass
Nursery Stock All stock GUARANTEED.
Apply At once, stating age and reference
G. f. BOOTHBf,
mar l4-3m Rochester, n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-22
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.

please give their names at once to one of
the following: Messrs. Duffus, Lynde and
Ainsworth.
Melvin f. Church is thought to be con-
vaescing from typhoid fever. A council
was called in his case last week. - Mrs.
j. M. Palmer is in quite poor health at the
home of DR.. j. g. Briggs, Somerville, Mass.
- Charles Edison is in the employ of
Willis Ii. Gale at Beatrice, Neb. Mr.. Gale
hopes to return east next year to reside.
- Frank, son of o. S. Martin, is teach
ing in Vershire. Miss Ella Benedict
is visiting friends in Burlington, and Miss
Nellie Colby is learning the dress-maker's
trade at Burlington. 80 Mrs. Return
Davis is in town with her husband, prrpar-
atory to going TO he-Hudson
the first of November. - Thomas
Spooner has moved into the Beckett house,
recently vacated by Mrs. e. b. Gale.
South Woodbury..
Glenn Hall is at home sick with the
measles. - Mrs. John Lance of Cabot
is stopping at George Lances caring for
Mrs. Lance, who is ill. - Mrs. Lucinda
Farnsworth is in Barre, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. H. Wells. - Miss Abbie
Minard has returned from Barre, where
she has been at work through the summer.
Worcester.
Rev. NJ. II. Ryan exchanged desks with
Rev. ID. p Bragg of East Gilmore last Sun
day.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kemp
gave them very pleasant surprise October
IL, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage.
While Mrs. G. G. Tewksbury was driving
last week her horse took fright, jumped
over an embankment into the field, throw
ing her out, but doing no serious damage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-22
Summary of News.


DEACON j. j. MINER, a much respected
citizen of Chester, was killed by being
thrown from his wagon last week Tuesday
morning.
WILLIAM II. GUEST and Joseph Newman,
who were arrested for stealing clothing,
etc, at Shelburne Farms, have been sent to
the state prison for three years
DEWITT GERMAND, aged sixty-two years,
was run over at Landon's crossing, near
Rutland, Friday morning, and his right
leg was taken off at the hip. He will die.
He leaves a wife and five children.
A LANDLORD of a hotel in the northern
part of the state is under bonds to appear
before the next term of the United States
court to answer to charge of smuggling
uniforms for his walters from Montreal.
THE body of Phillip Maxon, who fell from
the canal boat James Kelley near the Isle
La Motto bridge on the 81 instant and was
drowned, was found Saturday morning
floating in the lake on the Alburgh shore.
PLINY WRIGHT was found dead in his bed
at his home in Canton, N. Y, on Thursday
morning last. Mr.. Wright was born at
Weybrdge, December IA, 1905. He was the
last survivor of family of seven children.
JOSEPH II. DANFoRTH, who died recently
in North Stratford, n. H., was one of the
best known business men in northern New
England. In 1852 he established a supply
L
railroad al Lyndon.
Hon. IRA GooDHUE, a lifelong resident of
Westminster West, is dead at the age OF
eghty-seven. He had been five times a
member of the Vermont legislature, two
years state senator and five years u judge
of the Windham county court.
RAYMOND and Waldo Clark of Addison
started for Australia, last week, with eighty
Spanish nerino bucks and ewes On Mon
day last t.. d. Morrison of Addison, accom-.
panied by II. b. Norton, started for Aus
tralia with 100 Spanish merino sheep.
PUBLIC exercises were held last Friday
Mt Morrisville on the occasion of the accept
ing and raising of "a handsome flag on the
| academy building. The flag was present
from b. II. Sanborn Of the publishing house
of Leach, Shewell & Sanborn of Boston.
MIcHAE. SHANNAHAN was killed Satur
day while at work on the Rutland ant
! Washington railroad two miles south o
Poultney station. lie was well known
track man and had worked on the Poultney
and Granville section for the last twenty-fiv,
gears.
A SAD drowning accident lately occurred
at Isle LaMotte. A young man, twenty
one years of age, when near the Alburgl
shore and near the Isle LaMotte bridge
slipped into the lake from tow boat ant
was drowned. Every effort was made Il
rescue him, but in vain.
MAUD CLARKE, the eight-years-old daugh
ter of A. f. Clarke of Meredith Village
n. H., visiting at the home of her grand
father, Henry Goodro, at North Troy wa
accidentally and fatally shot in the fore
head on Sunday with rifle in the hands o
one of Goodro's young children.
REPRESENTATIVE of seventeen farmers
leagues of Orleans county have organized
County Farmers League, with the follow
inc OH nAI
Irasburgh; secretary, p. ID. Johnson, Troy
chairman of executive committee, Waite
Burnham, Westfield; county lecturer, MI
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22
TOO FEW NUT TREES.

The country needs more nut trees; they
are easily grown from seed; and generally
it is best to drop the seed where it is de-
sired that the tree shall grow, rather than
to attempt transplanting. AS seedlings
vary in quality and other particulars--just
as is the case with fruit trees generally
and as it is always desirable to have the
best, hardest and most prolific Sort graft
ing or budding is advisable. We have
succeeded best with budding in the case
OF the chestnut and walnut, but Profess
sor Budd says that the trouble in grating
these or the hickories is that the cion is
aptto dry before any union can be formed.
10 prevent this, he slips little water
proof cap of oiled paper over each graft
when set, as he does with cherry and
plum gratis (Which require to be set
early). AS there are varieties of the
English walnut and the pecan which are
hardy and fruitful as far north as the
lakes, we may hope to add these fine nuts
to the fruit supply of thousands of homes,
where they will be greatly appreciated
The common sort of English walnut
freezes to the ground every winter in the
Middle States.-,Neo York Tribune.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22
TO GET EARLY PLANTS.

When one does not wish to make a
hot bed, early tomato plants may be had
by sowing the seed in rich earth, put in
to shallow boxes and kept moist. The
boxes may be suspended on the inside of
kitchen window, where they will be
protected from cold and get the sun. /
have practised this for tomatoes and
sometimes also for lettuce, transplanting
into the open ground as soon as the
weather would admit. The warm at
mosphere and moisture of kitchen push
them forward very rapidly, and where
only few early plants are wanted they
can be obtained in this way with but lit
tie trouble. 1t is better to transplant the
tomato plants, when large enough, into a
cold frame or some sheltered position, so
that they may grow more stocky before
they are finally set out where they are to
stand. Transpanting into small pots is
also an excellent way, as these can be ex-
posed to the sun when the weather is
favorable and be covered up or taken in
side when there is danger of frost. The
potted plants have the advantage over
Others that they can be transplanted into
the garden without at all checking
their growth. --NeD York World.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22

How much are mans eyes worth in
hard cash. If one absolutely loses the
sight of both Of them because of the
negligence or something worse of cor.
poration, what amount of damages
ought to be awarded hint These poi nts
were lately discussed in St. Louis, be-
fore the United States Circuit Court. A
man had both his eyes burned out while
in the service Of q steamship company.
He Brought suit and the jury gave him
SIC, 000- Whereupon the counsel for
the company appealed on the ground
that the award was Excessive" In
doing SO he failed to state the amount
which the company would not regard
IS excessive. Perhaps it felt that $12. so
would be about tho right figure. It
will, however, says the New York Fri
buns, be apt to strike the average stu
dent of values that mana creature
only little lower than the angels
must be getting to be drug ON the
market if his eyes are not to be regarded
- worth at least $40, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22

It is hard to believe that a man can
unite in one person two such widely
different characters as minister and
butcher, and succeed in each. Yet
such a one is the Rev. Halsey w.
Knapp, who from to IL A. M. man
ages one of the largest retail and whole
sale meat places in New York, and the
rest of the twenty -four hours is a busy
and benevolent clergyman. He is
about fifty years of age. with square,
solid and muscular build, SO common
to marketmen, black hair and beard
and rosy complexion. He is a brother
OF Professor Knapp, the distinguished
scholar Of Yale College, and was intended
for similar career, but while in his
teens he manifested such love for the
butcher business, and such distate for
study, that he was allowed to have his
own way.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22
IDLE HORSES ON THE FARM

The problem what to do with farm
horses during the five months lull in
farm work, admits of several possible So
lutlons They can be hired out to do
outside hauling, but this is seldom salts
factory, as the ''wear and tear of the
animals is liable to offset the expense of
feeding them in idleness. Or contract
hauling may be undertaken; but this is
apt to be overdone, and the return to
farm work too long delayed. Common
stock may be sold, but they go slow dur
ing the lull In farm work, and then it
takes man who is cup to snuff or has
''cut hiseye teeth, to manage this traf
nc without loss. Horse Straders. like
poets, are born, not made. One man can
profitably deal in horseflesh under almost
any circumstances, while another, his su-
perior IN every other particular, would
bankrupt himself In short order bv n
similar undertaking. Therefore neither
OF these solutions will answer for gen-
eral adoption. A better plan would be
to raise first-class stock. The market
for good horses lasts all the year. and
they are staple product, ready for the
market, and the market is always ready
for them. Raise good horses and keen
them in good condition, and when the
rush of work is over take them to the
market and sell judiciously. Then, when
the necessity rolls round, buy what horse
power the farm needs and let the work
20 on. Farm and Ranch
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
THE BEST FATTENINe RATION.

In those sections where sweet potatoes
are grown easily, the use of small pota-
toes for poultry will make an excellent
ration fer fattening poultry intended for
market Cooked potatoes thickened
with corn meal will put more flesh on a
hen in the shortest time than any other
food known. In fact, any kind of food
rich in sugar will fatten stock or poultry
quickly, and there is nothing superior to
sweet potatoes for that purpose. Such
food, however, is not suitable for laying
hens, as with them fat is detrimental to
laying.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22

A law passed By the Illinois Lcrisla-
ture, and which goes into effect on the
LIST OF July, entirely prohibits the hold
ing OF real estate by foreigners. Alien
ownership of land has become serious
evil in several Of the Western States
and threatens them with such social
disorder as the like cause has created in
Ireland. More than /, 900, 900 acres Of
Illinois land is owned by foreigners.
and under the new law all this property
will revert to the State, unless its own
ers become citizens of the United States
before the LIST of next July. Nebraska
has also adopted a similar law. The
american Cultioator con siders that the
United States laws should also forbid
the purchase of Government land by
aliens. Whatever money thus comes to
the country does it more harm than
good"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-22

DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, in a
lecture at Christiania, Norway, ex
planning his plans for North Pole ex-
petition, advocated the employment OF
ship built with special view to
strength, and having its sides CON
structed at such an angle that instead
OF being crushed by the ice the vessel
will be raised by it. The route pro.
posed BY DR.. Nansen is through the
sBehring Straits, where advantage is to
be taken of tho favorable current to
carry the vessel northward and thus at
tempt to reach the New Siberian Isl.
ands as soon as possible. Here the yes.
sci would enter the ice foes and would
proceed toward the North Pole, in
which direction the current would
probably carry it.