davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Democratic State Central and Count
Committees for Montgomery County, at a
meeting held in Rockville, on Tuesdy,
August 18th, 1890,
Resoloed, That the Democratic Con,erva-
i've voters of Montgomery county De re.
spectfully requested to hold PrimaH Elec.
tions at the place in each district designated
by law for holding general elections,
On SATURDAY, August 3oth, 1890,
from to o'clock, p. NJ, to csst their votes
for one person as the choice Of Montgomery
county as the Democratic candidate for Con.
gress in the Sixth Congressional District OF
Maryland.
All persons desiring to be candidates at
the Primary Elections shall designate the
same to Philip d. Laird, Rockville, Mary.
accompanied by one dollar, on or before
Saturday, the 23rd day Of August, 1890, TO
insure the printing OF their names on the
ticket TO be voted at the said election.
In case the parties desiring TO be candi-
dates as aforesaid do not comply with the
foregoing, their names will not be placed on
said tickets, and such votes as may be cast
for them at said election will not be counted
The committee appointed the following
gentlemen TO act as Judges at said Primary
Elections
1st district-J W. Allnutt, Robert Plum
mer, James Williams.
2nd--Samuel Scott, Geo, w llton, Dr
II. H. Thompson.
3rd--John H. Williams, VS., r. Jones
Charles Sellman.
4th-Wm. II. Humphrey, John b. Ed
monston, Louis Sadtler.
5th-John Bready, VIM. Il. Shaw, Ed
ward L. Burton.
6th-Wm. Mullican, James Offutt, james
N Benton.
7th-Wm. l.. Wilson, Henry Renshaw
Clayton Williams.
Sth-Hilleary .. Higgins, William Mich.
olson, Robert M. Mackall
9th-George NJ. Meem, Thomas J. Owen
Samuel S. Gloyd.
10th-Howard A. Garrett, J. J. Steam
John G. Trundle.
11tb-C. r. Hershey, r. o. White, VIM
G.. Brewer.
1slh-I. r. Purdum, l.. T. Hilton, Thomp
son Williams
l3th-Thomas L. Noland, Eleazer Ray
Thos. G. Hardesty.
On motion, the first gentleman named in
each district was requested TO act as return
judge and to meet, with said returns, at p
d. Lairds office, in Rockville, punctually al
II o'clock, A. NJ, on Tuesday, September
End, 1890. PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Chairman.
j. /. FLETcHALL, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
The Maryland Alliance.

The Maryland Farmers Alliance, in ses-
sion at Baltimore this week, adopted resolu-
tions directing county committees on legis-
lation to be formed, whose duty it shall be
to advise and direct the political action of
the alliance in promoting and effecting the
legislation formulated by the National AL
lance. Whenever it is thought practicable
the county legislative committee shall de-
mand the ages OF candidates for the leg
islature rs d their position in regard to the
demands OF the Alliance.
1t was also resolved to have the Alliance
represented in congressional and legislative
nomi mating conventions.
These officers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, Hugh Mitchell, of Charles
county: Vice President, F. A. Benson, OF
Talbot county; Secretary, L. Garfield Jen-
kins, of Charles county Treasurer, DIR. J.
II. Blandford, of Prince Georges county
1t was decided 10 form corporation to
be known as the Farmers Alliance Ex-
change of Maryland, to conduct general
and brokerage business, and To
act as agent for the purchase and sale of
all kinds Of farmers supplies. The capital
stock in fixed at $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
CENSUS LNDICATI

The census returns are not yet fully
known, but so far as they have been made
public they speak in eloquent language
against the methods which control the ii.
nancial policy of this country under Re-
publican domination. While there has been
a vast increase in the population of the cities,
there has been no corresponding increase In
the rural population. On the contrary, a
great part of the urban growth has been at
the expense of the country districts, whose
people, rendered desperate by the continued
low prices of farm products, and robbed OF
their scanty earnings by heavy and unjust
taxes, have left their homes and by thou
sands and hundreds of thousands crowded
into the cities to earn precarious living in
some business less heavily burdened and
more lucrative than farming. Though per
fectly natural under the circumstances, it is
unfortunate that such should be the case.
The greatest element of strength and con.
servatism in any free country is found in its
rural population. In the crowded swarms
of humanity that collect in the large manu-
featuring and mercantile centers, there is al.
ways large proportion of floating popula-
ton, men who do not even own the tools
they work. with, but drift from one place to
another, as work offers. They have no ties
of property to bind them to any locality or
interest them in the keeping down of taxes
They take no thought for the morrow, but
live always in the present They are fond of
excitement and always eager for any change,
hoping in the turmoil to rise like bubbles to
the top. 1t is a well known fact that ten.
ant farmer never improves place like the
man who owns the land he lives on; how
much less interest then in permanent i'm
provement and in stable laws is to be ex.
pected of men who may be here to day and
away tomorrow, and who look forward
only to the next weekly payday.
The strongest offset to this turbulent class
experience has shown to be found in a pros
porous rural population, in the men who
own their farms, and who learn from their
daily occupation, patience and forethought.
In them are to be found the greatest element
of national stability, and it is sad day for
any country when they are forced by op-
preston to leave ther paternal acres and
congregate in the cities, yet such is what the
census indicates is now taking place under
the influence of unjust and discriminating
laws. The census may and will show fiat
teriug increase in manufactures, in mining
and in the aggregate wealth of the country,
but it can show nothing that will compen-
safe for the loss of the freeholder, who tills
his own acres in independence and content
ment-Harford Dem0erdt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
FoRcg BILL AND RELTc10N

The position taken by members of Bethel
African M. E. Church In refusing to per
nit a circular to be read to the congrega
ton in advocacy of the federal election bill
was wise and commendable action. The
circular had been sent for the purpose of Sc
curing the verdict Of the congregation Oh
the political questions involved in the Lodge
bill now pending in Congress and to help
its passage. The reply OF Mr.. Isaac Myers,
published in the Sun, taking ground against
mingling religion and politics and using
the church as political machine is q sound
and timely utterance. Mr.. Myers says:
Experience has shown that very much OF
the troubles to which our people have been
subjected in the Southern States has been
caused by mixing up our churches in poll
tics. If the necessity ever did exist, it does
not now, and certainly would be impolitic,
since we find the Afro-Amercans of the
same church organization identified with
all the political parties of the day." This is
entirely safe ground TO stand upon, and let
individual opinions upon political questions
be what they may. No church organiza
ton should permit itself to be merged into
or identified with political parties. When
churches become SO identified they must
split on both religion aud politics. schisms
are introduced and a bad state of affairs is
bound 10 follow. Mr.. Myers and those act
ing with him deserve the thanks OF the col
ored people for the resistance they have pre-
sented to the attempt in his case. The pas
Iors of several other churches, it will be |
'een, coincide n the view that political par
y questions should not be mixed up with
|cripture teachings -BdltO Sun
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
REAh ESTATE.

IL AvING engaged in the Real Estate busi-
i L ness at Washington, Montgomery farms
and other properly put in my hands will re-
ceive attention.
Have Tor sale a number of very fine farms
in the county and houses and lots in Rock
willie at lowest prices Correspondence So
licited. JAS P. B. VElRS,
Rockville,
And with Duckett s Ford, GIT + st. n. W,
july 25-ly Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

To reach an early adjournment of Con-
gress, Mr.. Quay has offered resolution to
pass the tariff bill with very limited debate
and the river and harbor and appropriation
bills and let the force bill go over until the
next session. This is reported to be COM
promise between Senators Quay and Cor
man.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
ADJOURNED MEETING.

rgNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
A. countywill meetat their Room n Rock.
yille,un -.
TUESDAY, the 26th day of August, 1890,
at clock, A. ".
By order: F.. GRIFFITH,
aug l5-td Cpk to County Comrs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

Cardinal Newman died at Edgbaston,
suburb of Birmingham, England, on Mon
day last, in his Goth year. In life he was
one of the greatest theologians and writers
of the Catholic church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

AT first little, hacking cough,
"'Tis nothing but cold,'
They say, "Twill very soon wear off,"
Alas, the story old
The hectic cheek, the failing strength,
The grief that cannot save,
And life's wan flame goes out at length,
In consumptives grave.
If persons would use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, when irritation of the
lungs is indicated by cough, il would be au
easy matter to avert consumption. BE wise
10 lime. The "Discovery" is guaranteed to
cure in all cases Of diseases for which it is
recommended, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

Senator Wilson made broad and states
man.like speech the other day against the
increase of tariff on tin.plate. He spoke
in behalf of the people Of this State and the
whole nation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
Wanted to Sell or Rent, Cheap.

nNE Of the best Groom Houses in the
" town of Rockville splendid location,
elegant well Of water, pump in the kitchen,
large yard and garden. For further partic-
uars inquire al this Office [aug l5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
CARRIERS Cash Store,
Near Seventh Street,
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON. ID G..
Valuable Presents for Cash BUYERS.

NaluaDle Presents 1or CaSn buyerS.
Select one Dt the following presents with Il
purchase OF So \ pair Of large size, pure
linen, handsome Ddmask Towels worth 75c. :;
a-half dozen pure linen fine quality D'mask
Napkins worth 75c; a pair OF silk embroider-
ed glove fitting CorSeis worth Use, or fine
quality hluck Jersey worth 75c.
Select one of the following presents with a
purchase OF $40 or more, n large size hand
some Bridal Quilt worth 81 so; two pairs of
large size elegant Ddmask Towels worth
81 so; one dozen pure linen, line quality,
Damask Napkins worth 81 so; rair of SUI
perior quality Corsets, also many Other yalu-
able presents loo numerous TO mention.
June l3-ftb 2S-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
COLT BREAKING.

fI'HE undersigned having been successful
Il in his experience in Breaking Colts TO
work gently in harness, has determined to
take few OF Them to handle on moderate
terms For terms, &c apply TO
THOMAS KEYS
july asst assr Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
We1O advertisements.
I'D OCK VILE.

I'D DOCKVILLE.
~ MISS SIMPSON will
reopen ber School for Young Ladies on Mon
day, September i5 1890. For terms, &c,
apply 10 Mis' Lucy Simpson, Rockville, Md.
aug l5-4W
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
Notion Department Very Full.

Chrl,'s best Cotton, &c a spool Ladies'
and Misses Hose, the black guaranteed fast,
25r, aud good ones as low as lOc. Mems half
Hose seamless, two pairs tor 25c, and best
goods three pair for soc; Corsels of all kinds;
Gloves, Neckwear, Edgings of all kinds, Cas-
simeieS, Jeans, Cottoua1es for mems and
boys wear in all grades Mattings, lOc, IL
l2c TO best made; Table and Floor Oil
Cloths, nice goods, 25c; Spring Roller Cur
lains, 'rd wide, two yards long, SIC; Cur
tain Lace at sc and better
&S- We want your custom.
lss- Fair dealing and goods delivered to
any part of the city.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

McComas, the boss, will again be nomi-
mated for the fourth time for Congress. No
other member has dared TO put himself up.
He will have all the counties of the District
excepting Frederick, and probably that.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

John Boyle o'Riley. the poet, editor and
exile, died suddenly while a, his labors, on
Monday last, st his home in Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
SF$ $;$:::: ;$:::: $!:$:ss .:::::: s:$:!:

Full courses in each college, with diplomas
and degrees: Also thorough Preparatory
Schools. Reasonable charges. Opens Sept.
l7th. Address,
Rev. A. N. JELLY, D. D., Presldelt,
July 25-lm New Windsor Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
DOAD OPENING FOR SALE.

will sell TO the lowest responsible bidder
the opening of the public road petitioned for
by Harry Riggs, S. o Jones and Others, on
the premises, on Saturday, September 10th,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ Specifications made
known on day of sale.
j. CLAGETT HOLLAND,
aug l5-td Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
BEAUTIFUL
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS,

SILKS, VELVETS,
Shawls, Lawns, Satteens,
Ginghams, &C., &C.,
Silk MOhair BriIlianlincs,
THE NEWEST STYLE
DRESS GOODS, old rose, electric blue, tan
and steel grey, special cash bargains IL y6s.
for 81. CHINA SILKS, 50, As, so, 624c.
INDIA LINENS, 1G, 10 IL, l5c.
OUTING Cloths, the new style wash goods,
nearly yard wide, excellent quality, new
style, 10, l2a and l5c.
Very best quality Fruit of the Loom bleached
cotton, yard wide, only SIC, real true value
l0cents.
ENGLISH Henrietta Cashmeres in beautiful
new Spring shades, wide doubla-width and
excellent quality, special cash bargain, 25c
Superior Quality.
BLACK French Silks, extraordinary cash
bargains, IS, 80, CSC, $l 10, ST 80.
NEW style beautiful Dress Ginghams, i'm
mepse assortment, 10, l24, 20, 20, zee.
silk Mohnir Brlliantines, new Spring shades,
nearly one yard and qnarter wide, very
best soc quality reduced to cash price 45c.
Treco cloth dress goods, nearly all pure wool,
wide double fold, ~ yards for 81.
Turkey red Table namask, immense double
width, best quality, reduced cash price 39c
Very Finest Quality
Lonsdsle Cambria, one yard wide, only l0c
real true value l2sc.
Ladies' Balbiiggan English Stockings, very
best 25c quality, 3 pairs for Soc.
Henrietta Cashmere SergeS, elegant French
dress goods, all pure fine Soot, nearly one
yard and a-baf wide, very best 7jc quality.
reduced cash price SOC.
Colored Surah Silks real trne value SOC, price
reduced 45c. Sheeting Cotton, immense dou-
bile width, excellent quality, 25c Black Silk
Mohair Brilliantines, wIde double fold, rx-
.cellent, rs, 81, &C. >as- Immense Assert
ment OF CLOTH for Men and Boys wear,
25, 81, 81 1880, 81, IS, s72c, 81, New style
beautiful Satteens. immense assortment,
neorly yard wide, l24 10, IS, zoe. Ladies'
Cloth Dress Goods, u yds. wide, pure
hue wool, wonderful CASH bargain, soc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
ALBERT BOWLING
Real Estate Agents.

0NHEs undersigned having entered into the
| real estate business, in Gaiihersburg, is
now prepared to make sales OF some of the
best farming lands in Montgomery county
also OF houses and lots, both in aud out of
town We also have a number OF houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
enee solicited Respectfully,
c. W CRAWFORD & co.
may 23-ly Gaithetsburg, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.

WE have displayed an unusually large
w line of Goods suitable for Spring use.
We bought them for cash, and ut the lowest
price, and will sell them accordingly.
Our stock comprises all the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
PROGRAMMES :

PRoGRAMME.
FIRST DAY
WEDNESDAY-September 3rd, at 10
A. M, Game of Base Ball.
At2P. NJ Athletic Sports. Entrance 25
cents for each event, II Silver Medal for each
event, Gold Medal for highest perceniag
made
1, 100 Yards Dash; 9, 22O Yards Dash ;
3, 440 Yards Dash; 4, 100 Hurdle Race :;
5, Throwing 1G ID Hammer; 6, Putting the
Shot; Z, Pole Vault; 8, Running High
Jump; 8, Running Broad Jump; 10, Throw
ing Base Ball; II, One mile Bicycle Race,
best 2 in 3.
acknowledgements 4th.
No 1.-2:40 CLASS.
Purse $l20; divided, $50, $50, $40, $40.
No. 2.-RUNNING-3.Y YEAR OLDS.
Purse $75; divided, $45, $50, $40 Two
laps and repeat
No. 3.-OPEN-TO.ALLT TROT.
Purse 5000; divided, 800, 500, $40
No. .4-COUNTY RUNNING RACE.
Purse $75; divided, $40, $50, $40 Two
laps and repeat. For horses raised and
owned in Montgomery county.
FRIDAY-September 5th.
No. $3.50 CLASS.
Purse S120; divided, $50, $50, $50, 80.
No 6.-FREE. .FOR.ALL RUN.
Purse 800; divided, $50, $50, $40. Two
laps and repeat
No. 7.-COUNTY TROE
Purse 800; divided $50, $25, $15, $40.
For horses raised and owned in Mont
gomery county. Two heats must be made
i'm 3lO or no money Maid
No. STREE FOR ALL RUN.
Purse $50; divided $50, Sl5, So One lap
and repeat.
The best obtainable accommodations.
ROB'T II. MILLER, Prest.
JOHN E. MUNCASTER, Sec'y
aug l5-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

CoMPLETE-Print Ginghams, Brown and
Bleached Cotton, Sheetings all widths, as
low as any prices quoted Table Linens,
Wine Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ticking as
low as Sc to best made; fifty dozen perfect
fl Vulaundred Shirts, ready for use for men
o. boys, l9c worth G2 l-2c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
Veterinary Surgeon.

I WILL visit Rockville, professionally, on
i Tuesday, August 18th, 1890 and upon
every alternate Tuesday thereafter
&sa- Those wishing to consult me, call at
D. F. Owens Drug Store, or at Office of Jacob
Poss' Livery Stable, upon day and dates
mentioned above
JOHN flAMLlN, -. V. s,
aug l5-3m Washington, ID. G..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15
N wv STYLE s

HN 30 W y 9" h~ y
Mohars, Serges Debeiges, Plaids, Stripes
and other goods for Ladies, from u l-2c to
Soc; Ienretas, in all colors from 25c to
81. FLANNEL GOODS-Albntross Can
vass Cloth, Tricots-best goods reduced to
81 Lac, 40 inches wide, Black Henrietta, soc,
all pure wool, former price Csc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-08-15

The preservation of personal rights, the
equality OF all citizens before the law, the re-
served rights of the States, aud the suprem-
acy of the federal government within the
limits of the constitution, will ever form the
true basis OF our liberties and can never be
surrendered without destroying that balance
of rights and powers which enables a conli-
nenl 10 be developed in peace, and social or
der to be maintained by means OF local self
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-22
One Man Killed.

LeadviIle, Colo, Dec. ls.-Eirly
this morning q fearful accident oc-
CURED on the Denver & Rio G,ande
about two miies on this side OF Ten
nessee Pass. Passenger train No.
was preceded by an engine for
helping up the steep grade, and col
lided with Q hend-car, killing one o.
the men. Charles Lawson Ire
body was Immediately placed On
the train and brought 10 i-<s,ivi lie.
where il was held over for The cOTo-
ner's inquest. Particulars are very
meagre. ss il was all done 80 quick
Is, anu each man had to loo 4 out
after his own life. There wee six
men on the car, AMI all Jumps Il and
were saved, except this Ona. Walter
Hughes, one Of the mel who es-
capped, was seen by the -Nst0s r porter.
He said:
II am the flagman OF ths section
force and j; Is my duty to go ahead
OF the working force anu look out
for trains. Well, | had CO ne before
the h-ad car quite 4 disi5 nee, clear
up to the / at Curye. Al chat point
and n lar IS could see there were
no trains approaching. l then
stopped till tine hand ca came up
and got ON the rear e nd. was
looking steadily aheat., when l
happened 10 turn round. l saw the
light engine coming frJm our rear
aud about ten yards from us.
yelled to the other fel lows to jump
for their lives and J rolled down
the enlbankment. / was consider
ably bruised up anu when CANE
to my senses found all the men
except Charles Lawson. / do not
believe the engineer gave Us any
warning at all, sni if ne had | do
not believe the accident would have
occurred"
The engineer claims that lie difi
whistle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-22
Bishop AiwOod's Funeral.

There vas a large attendance at
The funeral Of Bishop Millen At
wood, held yesterday in the Thir.
'eenth Ward Assembly Rooms. Not
only was the main ball crowded, but
number Of people were unable to
gain ingress TO il. The OPEN
Ing prayer was offered by
apostle Abraham II. Cannon.
The Speakers were, in the or
Der In which they addressed the
asseln0lsge, Elders Hamilton G.
Park, Thomas Aubrey and Nelson
A. Enpey, Presidents Angus NJ.
Sannon and Joseph E. Taylor, of
tne Salt Lake Stake; President
Gsorge e Cannon and President
Miiiord Woodruff. The addresses
We're high IL eulogistic of the char
aeter ana fait5fuiness of the de-
esasei, api very consoIing to the
nereaveG family. The principles of
the plan q redemption were dwelt
upon, aud the hopes based thereon
c.oncerniny the glorious destiny Of
.ne righteous dead We're clearly and
iinstr1ctivaiy portrayed. The bene-
qictioa was pronounced by Elder
sohn Nicholson. The musical ex-
e,eis Fers well rendered by the
eh9ir- fhe remains Of the respected
sna up:isas veteran We're followed
Tue cemetery by y large cortege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-22
LnniS LANES

& brilliant season oftragical repre-
sensations will commeh4s at the
Theatre tonight, with Louis James,
the distinguished actor, in the chief
roles, supported by an excellent
company.
For number Of years past Mr..
James mas visited this city annually
and his advent is always received
with enthusiastic demonstrations OF
appreciation and applause. AS q
tragedian he possesses in a pre-
eminent degree the faculties Of dis
tinct apprehension and luminous
exposition. With more than twenty
years of unremitting diligence anu
experience as an actor, the eXtraor-
binary powers of characterization
conferred upon him by nature have
been fully developed and finely
polished.
1t Is generally conceded that Mr..
James has no superior competitor
in the truthful porirs'yals Of the
characters he assumes in the three
celebrated performances Of (which his
Salt Lake repertoire consists. "Nlac-
beth" will lie presented tonight,
tomorrow night "Ingomar" will he
given. and on Wednesday night the
season will close with the wonder
fully romantic drama "rhe Marble
Hearf-;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-22
4 Damage Suit Settled.

In the Third District Court on
Friday, Judge Powers entered the
suit Of John Pollock, by his guard
ian, A. ID. Pollock. against the Salt
Lake City RAILROAD Company for
damages on account Of personal in.
juries sustained. The plaintiff al
legged that on August LIST in the
present year he attempted to get of
a car belonging to the defendant,
but the conductor refused to allow
the car to stop long enough for
plaintiff TO alight safely. He was
throw violently under the car and
received injuries about the heart,
was in great pain and peril for
many weeks and is permanently dis
figured. f5ri-1 f.r
The amount claimed oy the plain
tiff was $40, 900; but this morning
Judge Powers informed Judge Zane
that Mr.. Rawlings, attorney for the
defendant company. had consented
to Judgment being entered against
his clients for the sum Of s., 900.
Mr.. Rawlings said that such was
the case. and his Honor accordingly
entered Judgment for this amount,
the trial OF the case icing thus
avoided.