davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
Maryland cold Mines.-About twen-

ty five members of the Association of Min
Washington, together with number o.
ladies, made visit Saturday to the gold
mine on Senator Sawyer's farm in thi:
county, about mile and q. half from Cabin
Johns bridge. The party left the Arlington
Hotel at o'clock in the morning in car.
riages and omnibuses, and proceeded by way
of the Conduit road direct to the mine,
where they were received by DR.. Kempster.
1t was nearly noon when they arrived, and
before the tour of inspection was begun an
elaborate lunch was served in one OF the
buildings near the mouth OF the shalt The
party was then provided with candles and
proceeded into the mine. The ladies were
lowered down the shaft in the basket, while
the men entered through the first drift, and
by means of ladders Joined the others on
the $50 foot level. Nearly an hour was
spent in wandering about the galleries,
watching the miners and examining quartz
as it was dug ont, Then the party returned
to the open air again and spent the rest of
the afternoon in the ten stamp mill that has
been established there, and in inspecting
the other machinery and appliances. The
character OF the veins being worked, and
the specimens OF gold exhibited by Or.
Kempster aud the other mine owners pres
ent were source OF surprise to the visitors.
The party returned to the city at o'clock
well pleased with their trip.
The expedition was in charge of Com
mander Francis NJ. Barber, of the navy,
who is also interested in the mining lands
of this county. Owing to lack of time no
attempt was made to visit any of the other
mines in the vicinity of Senator Sawyer's,
but Mr.. a. b. Russ, President Of the Poto-
mac Mining Company, was present, and
exhibited number of fine specimens of
gold taken from his mine within the last
few days. One of these nuggets weighed
81 ounces. The development of the mining
industry in this county has made remark
able progress within the last six months,
and there are now no less than six mines
being actively operated. OF these the richest
is said to be the Huddlestone mine owned
by Senator Sabin. The others are owned
and are being operated by the Potomac
Mining Company, the Iowa Mining Com
pany, and by number OF private indi-
viduals, including DR.. Noeck and Bond OF
Illinois, Samuel w. Allerton aud Norman
Ream of Chicago, and number of others.
The effect of these operations on the value
of property in this section OF the county has
been immediate, and the values have more
than doubled in six months. Mr.. Wash
ington Nailor, who owns farm of 400
acres near Senator Sawyer's, has refused
$50 900 for the property, which six months
ago he would have sold for $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebulds the system, aids digestion. removes cxi
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Skin Rruptions, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cts per box. For sale by D. T. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

A Complete Stock Farm We would
earnestly call the attention of farmers to the
advertisement in this issue describing the
valuable trotting sres and heavy draught
sires that are now ON season for service and
the high bred cattle. hogs and dogs which
are for sale at the Hermitage Stock Farm,
about two miles and half from Rock
vile, on the City Road, owned by Maj. VIM.
J. Thomson.
He has built on the farm a half-mile track
and very generously offers the use of it to
those having young horses to train. He has
also secured the services of experienced
trainers who will have charge OF Hermitage
stud and train horses belonging to other
persons at nominal cost.
All the stock on this farm has been intro
duced in our midst not for the purpose OF
making money from it, as the prices in all
cases show, but to improve the stock Of the
county. We hope that our farmers will
meet Major Thomson in the same spirit and
literally patronize Hermitage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

List of JurOPs.-On Friday last Judge
Ninson drew the names of the following
persons to serve as jurors at the March Term
of the Circuit Court:
Jas. O. Irundle, John Ii. Fisher, Wm. IL.
Childs, James Small, Thos. n. Baily, Zebi
dee H. Beall, Richard III. Waters, G. w.
Duval of G, Daniel +. Mason, VIM. Will
liams, f. b. Prescott, Thos. S. Bartolette,
Cyrus Keser, Arthur Stabler, A. I. Davis,
IT, r. Moore, VIM. Z. King, John A. Ben
nett, Henry A. Hershey, Basil T. Warfeld,
Henry c. F. Perry, Lewis Miller, Robert
Wilson, Gee j.. Gather, Latimer f. Hill
ton, Michael f. Pyles, John +. d. Magru-
der, Henry B. Kisner, Chas. G. Porter. VIM
o. Orndorff, Samuel Jones, Jas L. Ayton,
VIM. o. Householder, John Snowden, VIM
J. Darcy, Philip B. Souder, VIM. Leizear,
Wm. H. Gilpin, Chas. H. Thrift, Israel G..
Warfield, Rob't w. AllLutt, VIM. D. Bcall,
VIM. J. Offutt, Thos. E. Bissett, BENZ. F.
suddath, VIM. E. Embrey, Jas. +. Ofutt,
James Pearre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

Sales TO Take PIace-The following
public sales are advertised in the SENTINEL
this week:
BY Robert W. Carter, personal property,
on Thursday, March Goth.
BY VIM. A. Hughes, personal property,
on Wednesday, March 18th
BY Richard Poole, personal property, on
Wednesday, March 5'h.
BY William W. Poole, mortgage, ago
acres Of land, on March 18th.
BY Edmund L. Yingling and William G.
Baker, Executors, real estate and personal
property, on March 4th
BY Thos. b. Howard, personal property,
on Monday, March Bird.
BY Edw. G. Peter, attorney named in the
mortgage, valuable house and lot in Rock
vile, on Tuesday, 4th Of March.
For further particulars refer to advertise
ments
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
Advance Notice.-The Gle

Advance NOtice-The Georgetown
Orchestra, of Washington, d. c., will give
a concert at Rockville in the near future
This is the best musical organization in the
city, and its concerts are patronized by the
elite. The audiences are limited only by
the capacity of the new Lincoln Music
Hall, that being the regular hall used for
their concerts. 1t usually takes three hours
steady work to supply the line of subscrib-
ers with reserved seat tickets, when before
each concert the diagrams are opened.
Lincoln Music Hall was formally opened
by this orchestra, with one of the best con
certs ever given in Washington, and which
created great enthusiasm and interest in the
welfare of the organization. The list of
subscribers is steadily on the increase and
contains the names of most of the leading
citizens of the District. The orchestra has
contributed, by entertainments, more large
ly to charitable enterprises than any other
organization of its kind, as any concert CIV
en- by it is sure to crowd the house to its ut.
most capacity.
They will be accompanied on this occa
sion by fine soloists, who are persons of rec,
ognized ability, and the audience may be
sure of rare musical treat For further
particulars, see advertisements
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

There will be church services at st.
Peters Catholic Church, Holin's River, on
March 23rd. Mass at 1920 A. NJ, the 9th
Sunday OF March, will be at Forest Glen, and
Faster Sunday, at Rockville.
G. 0. RosENsTEEI, Pastor,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

nessca aud buy vernosl.i
$ an allront to every honest mai
in the Stare. We haye seer too
much the demoralizing effects OF
bribery in or county Offices to
wish to inaugurate the practice
in our State elections, When
the Democratic party eleyatea 10
the highest office in the gift Of
the people a nan who Will re-
sort to such nefarious practices,
there is little consistency be-
tween its principles and its lead
ers, and a little left t. recon-
mend it to the suffrage of up
right, moral. honest men, The
time has come to cry a hllt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

We make the following extract
from the minority report on th e
Mckinley tariff bill.
1t is impossible to protect the
farmer against fcrelgn competi-
ton in his home market, for be
no such competition, and the iu-
sertion or retention OF these arti-
cle3 in tariff bill is degic;
which r1ill deceive 10 one who
gives moments thought 70 the
subject. During the lapt lisoal
year We exported G9,592,9
bushels of c>rn and imported only
2,3S8 bushels, not more than can
be produced on $50 acres o
good lanaip this country. We
exported 3l2,lS6 barrels If corn
meal, and Imported 1896 bushels
Our exports OF wheat amounted
to 46,424, 1919 bushels, and Cur
imports amounted 10 ], AA6 bush
els and oul experts and imports
Of the ether articles mentioned
were as follows: Oats exports
b23,226 bushels, imports 22,32l
bushele; rpe; expoOts 1922
bushels, imports Is bushels
wheat flour, exports S,374,S63
barrels, imports, noue reported
apples, dried exports %, l0l, $40
pounds, imports, none repor ed :
bacon and ham, exports 400,224, )
GIG pounds, imports, 272,l3O
pounds: beet mutton aid pork
exports 2S6, 1921 pounds, i'm
ports 2l5,575 pounds, lard ex,
ports 3lS,242,990 pounds, I'M
ports 1919 pounds; tallow, ex
ports 77,S44,555 pounds, I'M
ports 81, 93l pounus. The
statement shows how futile it is
tc attempt to afford protection to
the farmers of the country by
importing duties upon the impor-
tation of these products.
Aud this large and intelligent
class of citizens c4nnot be re-
conciled in this way to a policy
which Increases taxes upon their
clothing, table ware, carpets,
earthenware, glassware, agricult-
lra implements and other nee.
essary articles,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
SheriR's Sales.

BY virtue Of an execution issued t..
me from the Choncery Court Of Law
re ace county Tenn. in the cause If
Jno. Gemeinweiser VS. Jno Hasscl-
hacker and by me levied on the fl
lowing described tract of land will on
SATURDAY FEB Is 1890.
proceed to sell at the Court house in
Lawreneeburg Farm LIT No. 50, 2nd.
Division G. G. II. A. containing 100
acres lying and being in eth civil dist.
and fully described in deed made by
said e. g. Fl. A, to def Jno Hassel-
hacker on End. day of November 1872
and registered in Book R. pages 40.
50, X 81. to which reference is here
made. Levied on q the property Of
deft Jno Hasselbacker to satisfy the
deft of 500 aud cost. Terms, Cash,
Dec 10th 1889.
j. X, Garner Shift.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

ID H. Rose, Attornev-at-Law. Office
III northeast corner Li court house,
up stairs, L..wrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
0a'y25 cents.

For only % cents you can get good
square meal at the Lawranceburs
Eating House. Milas Rose, who is
known as a No Cook, is always CT
hand to accommodate you--cornel
square and Waterloo street. II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

We make the following extract
from the minority report ON th e
Mckinley tariff bill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
BLACKSMITHsS COAL.

1t you want the Best BlacksmlihiTe
Coal in the state send your order t. W.
A. Rutt!e for Sewanec Coa. Price
20 cts, per hushel. Office IA West I'll
st. CciunE ia. Tenn. Also Nut Coal
for family use, at Lowest prices
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
lawrence Democrat
May 8 tn 1890

The Columbia Herald of last
week under the head Of ''PloofI
Positive gave 70 its readers the
following very plain talk. There
is no mincing matters about it,
in fact it is talk straight from tine
shoulder and cannot be misun-
derstood.
THE Tennessee. Globe, publish
ed at Hartsyille, in its asst issue,
concludes an editorial as follows:
@lbis is only one way that
this man hopes to capture this
State. The gods only know what
ends aud means he will not use
We speak knowingly and ad-
yisedly when we say that a
number OF Mr.. Bakers hired
gang have been ranging the Up
per Cumberland with baggies
stuffed full Of ,ariour Baxter do
cumests and clippings, propos-
Ing to pay SO mush per line for
their publication, provided that
nothi ng in the the editorial col
umns tended TO counterfeit the
desired effect Of these clippings.
How many Of these propositions
were made or accepted we can
mot say-yet some of these Bax.
ter orgaus cry out "machine." 0.
consistency, thou art a jewell
Was there ever such a bold i'm.
pudent attempt to corner state
politics.? Under the pr.tense o
Z advertising his Shetland ponies
be is advertising himself. If this
is not, was it by chance his de-
sire TO advertise his fine stocl
seized him when his vaultins
ambitionto be governor seize(
him? Te people are saying, lie
him 60 with his racket, he il
fooIing nobody"
The Globe speaks 'knowingl,
and advisedly." When a maj
puts those words in cold print
he means to stand by tn" m ant
be responsible for them. Now lie
us open up the plan of procedur
little further. Men are travel
ing this state in the interest 0
Mr.. Baxter: they are not sucI
patriots to Mr.. Baxter or to any
thing else that they would d
this for nothing; and they ar
not able TO if they would, The.
ale ale aid Ivy Mr. Baxter
that hard working, brow sweat
ing, sou.oftoil. Farmer Jare-
paid by him to birth" I'D corlup
the rless of the State. Hoy
many impecunious country eci
tors yield to the eloqv ce 9
their dollars, there is no way c
knowing, except from Mr.. Bax
ter, and as in another memol
able deposition, Mr.. Baxter Gre
fuss to ar sw,r.
1t is a far-reacbiug, deep-lai
scheme, just such an one as
wall street stock gambler woul
likely concert, Just such an on
as an unsuspectin honestg farm
CT would not suspect.
The next step in this "busi
ness campaign, when Mr.. BaS
ter and his hireiings have bride
such papers as he could and 81
lenced others, is to raise the ex
ulting cry that the ''press of th
State iavors Baxter. Hav'nt yc
heard it or read it, This is VIVA
Mr. Baxter calls "business poll
ties" In the name OF homes
morality and decency, we ca
upon the Democrats OF Maur
county to dlscouBtcnance su,h
candidacy aud diAown such
member Of their party. Any ma
who viii attempt to purchase
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physic.a
LAND surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

IA. Simms, Judge of cunt, Court
q Will be found at the ONCE of the
comfy court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

T H. Crane, Real Estate Age Mt,
q Summertown, Tenn. Makes a
soecialty of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills, Will assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight. Corro.
spondence solicited. 1-2-tf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
WAITE BOY CUT sy A NEGRO.
Alfred Benton Refusing to Surrender Hi
whip-stan f. stabbed.

po.uoon 10 and II O'Clock yesterday
nrn,ro Albert Benton. white youth
about ffteen years Of nge, who lives with
s ~ Eanroe w. Martin, on Randolph street,
oh a, soo Yards southwest of the Old reser-
noSu, vas ves cut by burly young negro:
'J psrton was seem at Mr.. Martins house
h., DI n;snoich reporter late 10 the afternoon.
~ ~ ,,os walkine around in his shirt-sleeves
a a,u We" aid his wound gave him very little
PI His statement of the affair is that yester-
dar IN norninc ne was mindlng COW in or
near Riyer-View cemetery. lie had out
RE tn,fe and was cutting whip,stah. jim
MseLins and another negro. Cephy Harris,
ca,na alone. Meekins asked him for the
Syb;h- handle. and he said he, wanted 1t
b;meeIf Meekin. then threw HIM down,
heat him. and, taking the knife no had
been using. cut him in the lett side near
Renton managed to get to the house OF
n relatiye of Mrs. Martins near by, where
he tainted from loss Of blood. After this
he was carried bone. .It,,
Neekins is known IN the nelghporhood
az n desperate negro. IL was SAID mat ne
mistreated another white boy yesterday Of
ternoon. so-L
No arrests had been made up 70 DARK
| last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
rInno and Organ buyers.

Weunhesitatingly state that if we cannot
show you something that will please you-
fancy there can be no object in one having
large warerooms packed with the most
tempting stock.
Now, let us argue in few words why we
claim your patronage.
In Pianos we have the Steinway IN every
stvle of Cprights TO tho finest Grand.
Sfeinway is absolutely and unqueshonably
the king of piano-makers. In addition we
have all styles OF the famous Hardman,
Haines, Klmball, and other Pianos.
In OrgGns we have 200 new and beautiful
designs Of Organs. not on paper, but IN
stock.
Mntstc- Bo1es we alone carry in endless va
riety.
Pipe Orgqn-The only ono ever seen in
a music-house.
: SIeef- Musio~Over $4,000 copies on our
shelves, and every kind of Instruction
Book.
Prizes and Terms to suit the humblest
purse. >,
We ask you TO call and convince yourself
that we cannot begin TO describe our stock
in the columns of O newspaper.
WAITER d. MOsEs y Co.,
Musical Headquarters,
1905 Main street, opposite post-oihce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Ono Hundred Life-size Portraits to BE
Given Away
AT TIE BLAKE d FLEMING PEARL-IYPE
pApTCRs

We beg TO inform the public that we
have fitted up a special department for
making Life-Size Portraits, in Crayon,
Pastel and Water-Colors Of superior finish
10 any work of this class in the city, and
are thoroughly equipped for turning these
pictures ont in the shortest possible no.
tice.
A few weeks ago. il will be remembered,
We gave away one 1'onsana Tree sihtoln n iot
only satisfactorily. but also, highly
aattering to us. We have, therefore,
determined to advertise our Life
size Portraits in similar manner.
We propose to give away absolutely tree OF
charge one hundred Life-Size Portraits.
Please bear in mind that these portraits are
not given rs premiums with dozen cabi-
net photos. You pay for no cabinet pho-
tographs in order TO secure one OF these
portraits. We give you q portrait abso-
iutelv and entirely free Of charge. These
portraits are given away solely to advertise
our business and not as a money-maklng
scheme. We expect to reap our harvest OF
money from the cash orders that these
elegant portraits will secure for US. OF
course we expect those who receive
these free portraits to have them
nicely framed that they may be
seen 10 proper advantage. If we can Of
IDT1 10 llhht you ~ lItcNllt VI ~ inv IN
Size Portrait YOU can certainly afford 70
frame il, for if il is not worth framing II is
not worth having. and would Therefore be
OF no service TO you and no advertisement
for u. However, we do not want those
who receive these free Portraits 10 60 10
any unnecessary expense for frames. We
have made special arrangements with the
largest factory in the United States, by
which we will be enabled to have the
hundred free Portraits framed at strictly
Wholesale cost price--yiZ. $3.50. This
beautiful frame cannot possibly be sold
for less than $3.50 retail. Your Portrait
costs you nothing. and you need not pay
over go for your frame. We Will now
explain the manner in which these pOr-
traits will be given away. In order 10
avoid rush and to give everybody an
equal chance we will issue 100 tickets. a
limited number only of which will be given
away each day. The distribution OF these
tickets will begin on Monday. November
10th, and continue till the 100 are all taken
up Parties who receive these tickets
can sit Immediately or at any time before
December 10th, as after this date the
tickets will expire. Parties living out OF
tho city wishing to secure free portraits
had better send in their orders carly as VIC
/ shall receive . small mum Der only for mail
inc. Please call and see these elegant Por-
traits and secure q handsome holiday
| present. BLAKE a. LEdING,
Pearl-Type Parlors. S05 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
A svmnathetic Ex-ConrIct.

Hillyard Coleman (colore6 was released
from the penitentiary on Friday, where he
had been imprisoned for over fourteen
wears. For several years PRIOR TO his dis
charge he was one of the conyicts detailed
for service at the Capitol building and
grounds, where he made himself generally
useful and everybody about there well
coined him to freedom again. He now as
heretofore processes his innocence Of the
crime (barn-burning) for which he was
sentenced. A State official at the Capitol,
whose Office Hillyard attended to, was kept
at home on Friday last owing To illness in
his family and Hillyard went 10 his house
to zee him. One of the sons of this off,
cial, who knew of Hillyard's faithful atten-
ton to his fathers ofice, expressed de-
sire to see the convict and he was conduct
ed to the sick room Of the young man, who
has been critically Ill. The youth stretch
ed out his long arm and hand to Hillyard,
who seeing the emaciated form of the sick
one so pitlful in contrast with his appear
| ance when he last saw him that the heart
of the ex-convict was deeply touched and
he wept bitterly. This exhibition of SYM
pathy was an evidence of grateful appre-
citation Of kind words spoken to him while
a convict and was credit TO his nature
and worthy of commentator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Back to HE First Loves
Mn. eprno ZErKLLE AND Hrs BnoAp-SrKEE.
ExTEnpEIsr


Mr.. Spiro Zetelle has returned to his first
loyes-to Richmond and TO catering for her
people. On Monday he will open o ladies,
and gentlemen's restaurant over Antoni's
up-town confectionery store, corner OF
Seventh and Broad streets. The dining
room. which extends the full length of the
store, has been fitted up in the handsomest
and most comfortable style and provided
with costly and temptingly attractive
tableware Zetelle is q chef de crsirp than
which there is none more experienced
in this country. "Old Zetelles" was
for many years an institution in
Richmond which was familiar to every
man. woman, and child rs q synonyme for
GOOD things. Its fame and that Of its ge-
NAL proprietor was known far and wide
outside OF Richmond, and Zetelle has per-
haps drawn the after-dinner sigh of salts
faction from more people than any other
man in the South. His pride is in his pres
emit enterprise and he il determined that
New Zetelle's" shall have a reputation
equal 10 il not greater than his old place.
All who know Zetelle will appreciate that
this means frst-class restaurant
in every detail of cooking. serving,
and attention. and that nothing that this
and contiguous markets can afford in the
wav Of dehcacies will be lacking in his
establishment. His restaurant Will not
ONLY be a convenient. quiet, and elegant
place for ladies and gentlemen 10 drop
into for regular meals, but he will be pre-
pared TO furnish at the shortest notice ana
on the most elaborate scale wedding sup
pers, suppers for parties, and after-theatre
SuDpers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
PersonaI Selection.

During the past week Mr.. Ramos was in
Baltimore. and in company with Mr.. Ernest
Knabe selected ten pianos. The instru,
ments have the most delicious tone. and
the cases are finished in rosewood. mahog-
any. and walnut. As it is most likely that
January 1st will usher IN period OF
chesers Will call and avail themselves of a
large number OF Pianos from which TO Sc
lect. and also take advantageo of low prices.
Every Piano guaranteed for five years.
Rememb Der, we are on Main street next to
the corner of Ninth street.
MANLY B. RAMOS d Co.