davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obiaiued from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters of ad-
minIstraton, D. B. n, ON the personal estate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
WILLIAM GARRETT.

late of said county, deceased. All person.
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber on or
before the 3Oth of April, 1899; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded FROM all bone
fl Of said estate. Persons indebted TO said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
mrgi. Givea under my hand, this 2fth day
OF October, 1891.
ALEXANDER GARRETT,
oct S0-4t Administrator, D. B. n.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
GLORIOUS NEWS
For Rockville and Montgom-
cry County.
A. KAUFMAN.

Late OF Kaufman & Sickle, has opened a
Branch Store at Bill N street, GEORGE
TOWE-the most complete Dry Goods Store
TO be found anywhere. Our line comprises
some wonderful bargains. IL is for you to
say Whether you want 10 make 33 per cent.
on every dollar you buy. Read the list be-
low, and next week this same space will
show all competition as to how cheap good
goods can be sold:
20 pieces Of unbeached cotton..............3c
bales heavy unbleached canton hannel...32c
3 cases Of polka dot and fancy prints.....33c
2 cases of wool-mixed fancy brocade dress
goods....-. ..-........................... 6Ac
500 yards Of light, fancy-striped shirting
cheVi0ts. ts........................
case Of diagonal striped, wool mixed
dress
500 yards of fine check Nainsook, differ
ent sty ........."............- &c
500 yards oiled red calico with black polka
dots. ...."..".53c
500 yards of 32-inch fancy cretones, for
drapery coverings................... -......l03c
Extra heavy. yard wide, unbleached cot
| ton, A yards for."..... .......25c
25c Henrietta finished cashmere SC
45-inches wide Armenia club, all wove eff
Iect............'
| 1000 yards of fanneette for dresses. .........9c
| 1900 yards of fancy and black and white
striped sateen
ga sheeting, full width. h..............-..-.l5c l5c
l0-4 sheeting, full width.........."...... ...lSc
A new and complete line of all kinds Of
black and colored surahs, the best quali-
ity............. ......................5 59C
Black gros grain, black rhadame, black
armnre from. ......69c up %
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
CASH BA RGAINS AND
VALUABLE PREsEN TS !
is the secret OF our success
Established in 1867

A CASH PURCHASE amounting to S5
will entitle you to ONE OF the following valu
able presents A pair of extra barge size, pure
linen Damask Towels worth Use one dozen
pure linen fringed Napkins worth Toe: pair
ofsilk embroidered glove fitting Corsets worth
75c.; three pairs Ladies Balbriggan Stock
ings worth 75c. AaS- A Turkey Red Table
Cloth, immense size, worth ST., and many
other valuable presents for our cash custom
ers
A CASH PURCHASEamounlingt 10 $40 or
more will ehtitle you to one OF the folio wing
valuable presents: A large size handsome
bridal quilt, worth 5 so; pair of elegant
bridal corsets, worth 81 SO; TWO pairs OF extra
large size Oamask towels, worth 81 so; one
dozen triuged Damask napkins, worth ST so:
six pairs Ladies' Balbriggan English stock
ings, worth 81, and many other valuable pres
ents to our CASH customers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
ExAMINERs, NOTICE.

IL
The undersigned having been appointed d
Examiners, by the County Commissioners of
Montgomery county to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opening of
public road petitioned for by W. B Chichester,
Jr., and othsrs, and on the road petitioned for
by John Bready and others, hereby give no.
tice to all interested that they will meet
on the premises on Wednesday, December
Both, 1891, al 10 o'clock, A. M, 10 execute
the commission as aforesaid.
G. W. DORSEY,
FLETCHER MAGRUDER,
CHAS. F. BROOKE,
nov 27.td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

SToLHN,
- From my Stable,
at Bethesda, Md, on the night of November
goth, 1891, q small BAY MARE, with white
star in forehead, three black points and one
white on hind leg.
Suitable reward for any information that
may lead TO her recovery
LAWRENCE O'BRIEN,
nov 27-lt Bethesda Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
Don't Think for a Moment

Because we are quoting low-priced goods that
we are neglecting those that are buying new
weaves and novelties. We are willing to
wager that we carry one Of the Finest Assort-
ments of Silk Dress Goods of any house of
Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
II O
All Out-Of-TOWnerS
Visiting Washington, the doors of
OUR GRAND NEW HOUSE,
Q2O and q30 Seventb Street

are thrown wide open, whether they
wish 10 buy from us or not.
Leave your packages in our charge
Arrange 20 meet your friends At our House
In fact all The convenienc,s OF our new
house are at your diposal, without charge.
II you feel like looking for Shoes, any
OF our force of twenty-five sales people
will be happy to show you through the
largest stock of Reliable Footwear in the
United States-from the heavy subs,an-
,ial Farmers Kip Boot 10 the most deli
cate Ladies Satin Evening Slipper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
$40 REWARD.

THE above reward will be paid to the per.
son who will furnish evidence that will
lead to the apprehension aud conviction OF
the person or persons who set IRE to and
burned the Tenant House on my farm, near
Wheaton, on the night Of the 30th Of 0c-
tober last.
MARTHA A. ECCLESTON,
nov 1882 Wheaton, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST
C O M p A N Y.
Cash Capital.......,.$1,0 900, 900.
New Granite Building, corner of 9th
and i streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

AUTHORIZED AY LAW 10 settle estates
as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, etc.
Assumes trusts of all kinds. Incomes of
non residents collected and promptly
remitted. All trust investments kept sep
arately and apart from the assets OF the Com
pany.
1t will issue drafts on different points, col
lect checks and notes free Of charge, give ad-
vice regarding investments; sell good real
estate loans 10 our customers.
Two per cent interest paid ON bal
ances subject TO check at sight.
Certificates of deposit bearing interest will
be issued as follows:
On all amounts deposited for ninety days
or more, but less than six months, per cent.
per anuum; on deposits for more than six
months, but less than one year, $50 per cent.
per anAum and on deposits OF one year OF
longer, 4 per cent
lS- Secure and conveniently located boxes
within their Fire and Burglar-proof Vaults
will be rented at prices varying from $500
per annnm and upwards according 10 SIZE
BRAINARD H. WARNER, Prest.
JOHN JOY EDISON, yice-Prest.
WIN. B. ROBSON, Sec.
JOHN R CARMODY, Treas.
DIRECTORS:
John T. Armes, John b. Larner,
Charles B. Bailey, john Rid0ut,
John N. Clapp, George F Schaier,
James L. Barbour, n. II. Shea,
Charles Baum, Thomas Someryille,
H. S. Cummings, John A. STope,
j j. Darlington, J. S. Swormsted,,
John A. Hamilton, George Truesdell,
Albert F. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
q G. Green, b. D. Wine,
William B Gurley, S. W. Woodward,
John Joy Edison, B. H. Warner,
A. S. Worthington.
oct 80, '9l-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
ADJOURNED MEETING.

DOAD OPENING FOR SALE.
The subscriber will offer for sale to the low
est bidder, near the residence of Mrs. Martha
Etchison, on Saturday, January I'd, 1892, at
10 O'Clock, A. M, the opening of the public
road pet,ioned for by Marcellus Etchison and
others.
Specifications made known on day Of sale.
JOHN o. CLARK,
nov 27-td Comm ssiener.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
.NeW Advertisements.
GOODS AT COST.

I WILL SELL my entire stock of
l. DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES and NOTIONS,
At COST for CASH.
|. ]. PYLES,
nov 27-lmP Barnesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

Mems Domet flannel outing shirts, all
sizes es...................-. ................."25c
Boys all-wool flannel shirt waists, acme
brand ...I5c
Ladies' perfect-ftting muslin corset COW
efS Z3c
Children's wraps, Gretchen style, 4, 6 and
yeHf8................... Sl 5U
Ladies' 27-inch, double-breasied REFERS, 80
10 .............'$z 40
Mems heavy knit shirts and drawers, shirt
made with French neck, pearl buttons,
sizes "a 10 A SIC
This is a regular so cent article.
100 dozen 2IOO linen collars ...........3 for Csc
l0-4 white blanket, full size...............69c
From that price we have them up 10 $40.
Glib gray blanket, suitable for bed cover
ing or lap rObes......... .......".......".69c
A Little Cutting in Notions.
Barbour's linen thread, full size....".......6c
COlored dress braids... .......".....-".......3c
Black, white and fancy dress and garter
We0 ...............3c
Smith needles, sharps. .......................3c
All makes sewing machine needles, per
package -.......3c
Jumbo toilet soap. p.."........," ..".4c
Crochet needles, steel or bone. -....3c
Clark's o. N. T. per dozen, only ..........42c
Linen floss, hanks for. or.....................5c
Now, remember what we have said il the be-
ginning, If you wsnt Two Dollars worth
of goods for One Dollar and fifty cents,
our house is the place
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

@No vests topsa a P. NJ.
A NJ
mo
NJ
Daiy Daily Sunday Sunday
stop
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
AS preface our little annexed descriptive of
.JesUels'y 0Nerissgs,
O,es" Trimming Department

really loaded down with things Hourly something different looms
W unn makes 1t next to impossible tell print just
Snao 1 1 s%o yu Pc @ short
shades 5c Silk Gimp inches wide 2c Black Lea
ohet Gimp, from 9Oc S. per yard ~ Wv
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27
Like Trimmings, Likewise Laces.

man awe could describe pproxmaty what kept
stocked Lace Department But this
got; whatever desirable is here Here few interesting
Turkey Red Aluen Torchon
aprons IL yards for 15c 10 yards Everlasting Trimming Sw
Trimming Lace especially Underwear All the late
novelties in Yelling " ~ ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-27

Impossible TO send samples during the busy
season
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17
Run to Earth.

PURCELL, I. T., Sept. ia fierce
fight took place yesterday about day
light at negro's house, twenty-five
miles down the river, between Deputy
United States Marshals Swain, Cook
and Elkins and posse and two noted
outlaws. in which the outlaws were both
shot and captured, while the officers
party were unhurt.
One of the men captured is known as
''I3illy the KID and William Conley.
He is wanted on several charges oil
horse-stealing and whisky peddling,
ard was partner OF John Herts, alias
Denver who is now serving a term
in the Arkansas. penitentiary. He
and Denver" were sent up
together for twelve years for horse
stealing, but the Kid escaped about
nine months ago. He is also the man
who broke Jail at Norman, Ok, about
two weeks age. He now lies upon a
cot in an unoccupied house in the SUI
burbs OF this city shot through the
groin, the ball having passed clear
through him. He said he would be up
in few days, but his chances for life
are very slim.
On another cot by the side OF .he
kid lies Ross Riley, Creek negro,
with bullet holes through both shoul-
ders and one thigh. He is an outlaw
even among his own people, being one
OF the seven condemned to be shot who
escaped last June. He is also mortally
wounded and cannot recover.
The outlaws had FIVE head OF stolen
horses in their possession when cap
tured.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

The peoples party lecture bureau hai
contracted with the following speakers
to address the people upon the vital po-
litical questions Of the day from now
until date OF election. Most Of them
are we'll known as speakers Of extraor-
dinarY ability, few Of whom have a
national reputation. Dates for Senator
PETER ia Kansas have mostly been
made from September II to October /.
inclusive.
The bnreu is now prepared for busi-
ness, and ready TO arrange for any Of
the following speakers TO address the
people during the campaign. Terms Of
speakers will be given upon application
to this bureau.
Senator PETER, Topeka; Hon. J. q,
Otis. NJ. g., latter September 2O Tope-
ka: b. j. Dresser tGermanG Lawrence.
Prof. J. G. Kline, Minneapolis; Dr. J.
II. Oyster, Paola; Rev. B. +. Foster
Topeka. w. l.. Brown, kingman; Nels
Anderson lSwede), Topeka Rev. James
DE Buehannane, Delphos; d. II. Kiusey,
Kingman: Noah Allen Wichita; John
Clark, Kansas City, Mo; Judge Mckay,
Attica; w. }. Nicholson, Paola; Judge
II. Stevens, Kansas City, Kas; w. RI.
Bennington, Topeka; r. A. B. Mont
gomery (after September l0), Goodland;
Rev. d. James Lathrop, Topeka L. II.
Tibbetts, Courtland; DR. J. I. Arnold,
McCnne; DIR. J. ID. Cole, Hutchinson;
"Greenbackn Williams. Concordia, Mrs.
+. r. Vickery, Emporia; Thomas w.
Gilruth president National Citizens
Industrial Alliance), Kansas City, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

A number of corporations doing busi-
ness in this state, among them the
Pullman Palace Car Company, have de-
cided TO disregard the law enacted BY
the last assembly, requiring weekly pay
ment Of operatives. When a law is in
the interest Of the rich IL is Obeyed
without question: when it is in the in
terest Of the poor il is disobeyed with
impunity. While Il is very likely true
that a rich man can't get into heaven
any more than q dog can get through q
knot-hole in fence, yet the satisfacf-
ion which the poor get out Of The con-
temptation Of this fact is hardly sufi-
eient 10 compensate them for the disad-
seutages to which they are subject
while on safth--springheld Hils.l Al
nsnce.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

Mr. G. B. Smith. Of Cameron, Neb.,
writes us giving the following excel
lent hints relative to stacking grain.
He says:
First take pole as long as the rick
Is to be, raising 1t from the ground
with blocks of wood or stone under
each end. Then set the bundles up
against ii all around until the bottom is
as large as wanted. Then commence 10
lay bundles around the top, pressing
them solid with the knees, keeping CEN
ter highest, with even slope all around
until the full fashion of the stack is es-
tablished Then lay bundles with a
fork, laying the tie course the same
time the outside course Is laid, in order
TO hold the outside course in place The
tie course should be laid with top or
heads out, and far enough to hide the
band Of lower or outside course, Then
fill middle in the same order, with top
OF bundles pointing out Keep this or
der until finished, and il will shed
water and hold its place, If the builder
is careful to keep the weight properly
balanced II one has not the logs at
hand, then commence by setting bum
dies as in shocking the grain in the
field.
A great deal Of grain is spoiled every
year by lack OF care and skill in stack
ing. This is very often seen in the
stacking of barley, whereby the grain
is discolored and the price per bushel
greatly lessened, through bad stacking
Here IS only one Of he many wastes on
a farm, because men will not believe
that care and skill pay as well as rough
work, and lots OF IT, 1t is a big mis-
take, however, and many farmers are
beginning to see it.-Inter- Ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

Yes. All who possess honesty and
brains can narmonlze.
On what can they uniteY
On putting in their own pocket the
profit on their food, shelter and cloth
ing.
Why can all unite on this?
Because all eat, wear clothing, ard
require shelter. No one, except a mo-
nopolist who wants TO live of his neigh
Dor can stand off and say, II am not
interested in this The interests OF all
honest producers are indentical and
about equal in this and why can they
not unite on il?
You mean cooperation?
Yes, genuine cooperation.
But many refuse to 60 into IL.
Let all who have the sense and the
houesty TO go into it unite and after
they have made success OF il, the
knaves will lose their power and the
fools will begin to gain wisdom.
But where there is only about dozen
willing to engage in cooperation and
the balance refuse, what is to be done?
A dozen who really understand IL and
who are in earnest can make a success
anywhere. The first cO-operator could
find only dozen followers and one of
them was a fraud. But they made
quite a success OF the system. The
teachings OF the first co-operator en-
braces all there is in cooperation, and
no better constitution can be found to-
day than Help one another" "Do unto
others as you would have others do unto
you" Sound morality and true charity
is the basis of successful cooperation
Exchange.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17
The Liquor plank.

No feature OF the Ohio peoples party
platform calls out so much comment
from the press as its liquor plank, pro
posing TO abolish private interest m the
promotion Of the sale OF liquors, togeth-
or with the evils Of adulteration and the
saloon influence in politics by placing
the manufacture aud sale OF all liquors
in government hands, TO be carried on
at cost by salaried agents, having no
interest in the amount of sales.
The favorable comments upon the
proposition from independent and re-
form papers are very cordial, but the
average party hack is universally dis
gusted. Here is actually "a live idea in
political platform, and 10 make it
worse an idea on that troublesome
liquor question, concerning which it
has been these many years tacit un-
derstanding between the political man
ayers OF all parties that however they
might fight otherwise, they should
agree to say nothing which could be
constructed as really meaning anything
about the liquor business. IL looks as
if these peoples party people did not
mean to play politics according to the
rules OF the game,
Alas! we fear IL is ever so. We ex-
pect they do not mean to play at all:
they are in dead earnest. Ma
tiOu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17
UNUSUALLY ENcoURAorrG.
Financial and Business Prospects Quite
Cheering

New YORK, September 15.--R. G.
Dun a. Co.'s Weekly Review OF Trade
says:
All returns OF the condition of busi-
room for doubt about the Improvement
IN trade. From nearly every city comes
the cheering information that business
is better and prospects brighter. At
Boston business is increasing. AT Phil
adelphia the tone OF the iron market
| has much improved. Business Is encour-
aging at Buffalo, decidedly improving
at Cincinnati and Cleveland, and Ii may
be noted that at eastern points general
ly some improvement Is seen IN collec-
tions.
Receipts OF wheat at Chicago are Give
times those Of last year, OF corn double,
of rye seven times and OF oats and
dressed beef about third larger. with
some increase in wool, while decrease
OF a third appears la barley and cured
meats. Dry goods sales in August were
the largset ever known, the clothing
trade Is very large with fair collections
and the shoe trade excellent. Money
is plentiful for legitimate trade. At
Minneapolis sales of lumber are large
with prices stiff, and receipts OF wheat
| 100000 bushels against 800, 600 last
year. At st. Paul improvement is
seen and reports are brighter. At st.
Louis shipments OF money to the cotton
states are increasing, but the market
is comparatively easy. At Denver
trade improves and also at Kansas
City.
Even at the south the Improvement
is general, especially at Louisville,
Memphis, Savannah and Atlsnta, and
at New Orleans trade is more active,
rice being especially strong and money
in good demand.
The financial outlook is clearer. Ex-
ports OF merchandise from New York
for the past two weeks have exceeded
those of the same weeks last year by
more than 90 per cent, while In imports
there appears decrease OF about 20 per
cent. The opening OF Germany and
Denmark to American pork products
has lifted the price of pork so cents per
barrel. With the greatest crops eyer
grown, and an unprecedented foreign
demand for grain and meats, the pros
pect must be considered unusually en-
cOura0inU
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

Politicians and the press of the two
old parties are rejoicing and singing
paans OF praise in consequence of what
is termed the anti-third party conven.
tion called by u. S. Hall to meet at st.
Louis, Mo-, September Is, 1891. This
is in accordance with instructions given
Mr.. Hall at the meeting of the
famous thirty-seven Texas patriotst?)
recently assembled at Fort Worth II
there IL any fact that can be made clear
ly apparent from the action OF an indi-
vidual, the proceedings OF MIR. Hall
have demonstrated his absolute subser-
viency to the democratic machine and
there Is nothing more natural than that
such proceedings should meet the appro-
val OF the republican wing OF the Wall
street party The Texas state alliance
promptly repudiated the Fort Worth
thirty-seven, and hence the national
convention called by the instruction OF
that little assembly rests simply upon
its authority and that Of u. S. Hall,
and Is in no sense an alliance move
ment. There Is no doubt that a few
politicians, probably OF both old parties.
may be called together as at Fort
Worth, and there is no doubt that the
press of both parties will derive oceans
Of comfort from such a gathering: but
its influence upon the alliance and upon
the peoples party will never be felt.
There are members OF the alliance in
every state who are still identified with
both of the old parties. Many of these,
like Mr.. Hall, are in the order for the
mischief they think they can do. They
very much over-estimate their power,
however, in this respect, and they will
learn eventually that IL is Of little con-
sequence so far as it is able TO effect the
purposes OF the organization. The Ad-
yOcate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-17

Men ofthe alliance, don't let the rail
lery Of the political press bother YOU
in the least. The very fact that the
partisan papers in the state including
0nr ablest dailies. are firing hot shot at
the alliance, IS evident that they rec
ognize Ia The farmers movement for
midable foe 20 the private interests Of
political bosses, and Of course in their
zeal TO perpetuate the old method OF
machine manipulation ofpolitics they
cry down the honest efforts OF the
masses TO secure to themselves the
rights and liberties so dearly bought by
the blood stained declaration Of inde-
pendence and meant 70 forever be per-
petuated by the constitution OF the
United States. The alliance has a
noble work TO do and is succeeding in
its mission. The mighty, invincible
politician who few years ago would
not design TO touch an ordinary farmer
with a ten foot pole, now bows profound
y low 10 the honest tiller Of the soil,
and sometimes even goes so far as to
give up his seat in congress TO some
soekless old farmer with instructions
that he attend % business while said
politician goes home 10 get acquainted
With the people he was sent 10 con-
gress % represent Read aud study for
yourself aud you viii have few mods Of
approval for the partisan press.-The
Alliance AdFocsis1 oaksdsls, Wssh.