davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
OUR
DR. Y GOODS
Must be as advertised and as repre-
sented by the SALESMAN-If
not your money WILL BE
RETURNED.


H5nrIstta English Casnmeres,
Wide double width, excellent quality, 25c.
Black FRENCH SILKS, special bargains, SIC,
ST., 81 so. Our ST. so black French Silks
are superior quality and extra wide width
and the price is reduced 10 81 %.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM Bleached Cotton,
yard wide, very best quality, only SIC; real
cash value l0c.
BLACK Silk Velvets, 81, 81 25, 81 SO. Spe-
cial bargains
BLANKETS, Blankets, immense assortment
OF Blankets. Red, Gray, Brown and White
Blankets. Double white wool Blank els,
ST. 25, ST. so, So, So so, SO IS, SIS, So, $40.
Very finest quality LONSDALE Cambria, one
yard wide, only l0c, real cash value l23c.
Black French Cashmere Shawls, ST. so, SO,
So, S5, So.
The new style Dress Goods, H0MESPUN and
Cheviots-they are all pure fine wool and
wide double width, all colors special cash
bargains only 39c, actual cash value Soc.
LADIES' CLOTH Dress Goods, nearly one
yard and a-half wide, all pure fine wool
navy blue, green, garnet, black, brown,
only soc, real value soc.
Sheetiug Cotton, immens double width, ex-
cellent quality, 25c
LADI ES' Balbriggan English Stockings, dou-
Bile heels, double loes, woven seams, 25c a
pair or pairs for SOC.
UNDERW EAR for men, women and chill
dren. Immense assortment, 25, 81, so, IS,
ST..
White Wool Flannels, Red Wool Flannels,
Blue Wool Flanuels, Gray Wool Flaanels;
cash bargains.
Turkey Red Table Damask, immense double
width, 25, 37R, Soc
Heavy Bed Comforts, immense size, 75c, SOC,
ST., 81 %
cd, l~tL ~ l.
all pure fine wool, navy blue, black, green
garnet, brown, 25c
Henrietta French Cashmere Serge, very finest
quality, all pure wool, nearly yard and a
half wide. Special cash bargain 69c, real
true value 75c.
Impossible TO send samples during the busy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
At DR.. THOMAS
ID IL u G ST % IL II
Opposite Corcorau Hotel,)
ROCKVILLE, Md,

ROCKVILLE, Md,
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY,
Free samples given away.
ELECTRIC BITTERS,
ARNICA SALVE,
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion,
Gold and Silver Paints,
Diamond Dyes-all colors.
Humphreys Specifics,
Witch Hazel Oil,
CATARRH CURES.
DR.. Hartley's-Dr. Sage's-Piso Ca
tarrh Cure-Hall's.
To keep Cider sweet, use Sulphite of
Lime.
Horse Owners
Needing a speedy, safe and certain blis-
ter, guaranteed. will use Gombalt's
Caustic Balsam. positive cure for
lameness. curb, splint. sweeny, wind
puffs, ringbone, and all blemishes =
Do not waste time and money on infe-
rior preparations.
At DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE.
OCT 80 If
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
Real Estate Agents.

THE undersigned haFing entered into the
J. real estate business, in 0aiiEersburg, is
nov prepared TO make sales Of some OF the
lest farming lands in Montgomery coupty
also Of houses aud lots, both in and out Of
town. We also have a member of houses tc
rept. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
eece solicited. Respecifpily,
c. W. CRAWFORD / CO.,
may 93-ly Gaithessburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES.


THE Undersigned, a graduate of the Uni
L versity OF Paris, and a graduate pupil
OF Henri Herr, Professor of Music at the Con-
servatory of Paris, will, on December ist,
1891, begin course of weekly instruction
on the Piano, Organ, Violin, etc., and in
German and French
He offers to the citizens of ROCKVILLE
his services asa professional teacher of fifteen
years experience in Washington, Alexandria
and vicinities. instruction at the residences
of pupils.
References-R. l. Corne, Sup erintenden t
of Schools of Alexandria city Col. Arthur
Herbert Capt. Herbert Bryant aud Rev. Fa-
ther j. 7. Cutler, Of Alexandria, Va; Rev.
S. Johns Messrs. Cooke D. Luckett and
Alex. Kigour, of Rockville.
For terms and particulars apply to
EMIL LUDWIG SCHARF,
Pof. of Music aud Languages,
st. Johns Academy,
nov 2O-f Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
OUR MERCHANT MARLNE.

When the Democratic party in 1850 sur
rendered the reins Of government TO the
Republican party our merchant marine car
ried 80 per cent Of American commerce,
which, under Republican supremacy has
been reduced 10 about 30 per cent. The
dominant party has resorted 10 subsidies and
every other plan but the right ono TO regain
what it has lost to us on the ocean. With
its tariff laws it hampered our carrying
trade, and by those acts it discouraged ship
building. Without removing the obstacle
by giving free and unrestricted trade the
present Republican administr alton, by It's
subsidy policy, proposes to deplete our
treasu Y and the peoples pockets by voting
away millions to favored few. 1t seeks
10 remedy one act OF folly by another.
The Democratic Congress can restore our
vessels to the high seas by striking down
the Republican high tariff barriers. They
stand in the way Of progress and are .
menace to good government.
"
George K. Nash, the friend and supporter
of Senator Sherman, who was selected tc
collect the evidence bearing on the alleged
ineligibillty of Calvin s. Brice to represent
Ohio in the United States Senate, has re
fused TO have anything TO do with th'
matter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04

west a Rockville Tsp NJ.
Rovle8 p
*Day Daily Sunday On Sunday
conductor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
GLORIOUS NEWS
For Rockville and Montgom-
cry County.
A. KAUFMAN,

Late OF Kaufman 4 Sickle, has opened
Branch Store at Bill M street, GEORGE
TOWN-the most complete Dry Goods Store
to be found anywhere. Our line comprises
some wonderful bargains. 1t is for you TO
say whether you want TO make 33 per cent.
on every dollar you buy. Read the list be-
low, and next week this same sbace will
show all competition as to how cheap good
goods can be sold
20 pieces of unbleached cotton...........3c
8 bales heavy unbleached canton flannel 33c
3 cases OF polka dot and fancy prints. ....32c
2 cases of wool-mixed fancy brocade dress
g0ous........." S3c
500 yards Of light, fancy-striped shirting
cheyiots. ....."...... ......... SIC
case of diagonal striped, wool mixed
dress goods."....--........... 2c
500 yards of fine check Nainsook, differ
ent stylts..."." ......--...... ..........73c
500 yards oiled red calico with black polka
dots. ........... ...."...".....- ...."..64c
800 yards Of 32.inch fancy cre,ones, for
drapery covertngs."....."....... "..."..l0
Extra heavy, yard wide, unbleached cot
ton, yards for........ ...-.................2bc
25c Henrietta finished cashmere e..........l5 &c
4b-inches wide Armenia club, all wove eff
fect.........".... .........................9c
1000 yards of aannelette for dresses. ........9c
1900 yards of fancy and black and white
striped sateen
ga sheeting full width. ......................l5c &c
l0-4 sheeting, full lwidth.................. ...lSc
A new and complete line of all kinds Of
black and colored surahs, the best quali-
lV...-....."...... b9c
Black gros grain, black rhadame, black
armure from....". ......69c up "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
Don't Think for a Moment

avn 4AAuA lUI - 40UU0ub
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-
meats of Silk Dress Goods Of any house of
Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04

DRESSED and q ndressed
EXPRESS WAGONS. CARTS,
Baby Carriages, Hobby Horses,
Chairs, Plush Goods, Vases, and other goods
too numerous 10 mention. Also full line
Of MILLINERY GOODS at reduced prices.
A LARGE DOLL to be guessed for, the
lucky one guessing the name of the doll to
get it. Guessing 10 close on December 2sth.
Every purchaser Of 25 cents worth of goods
is entitled to guess.
g. W ENRICH,
dec Att Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04

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 Ridout,
John N. Clapp, George F. Schafer,
James L. Barbour, n. H. Shea,
Charles Baum, Thomas Somerville,
II. s. Cummings, John A. .Swope,
j. ]. Darlington, J. S. Swormstedt,
John A. Hamilton, George Truesdell,
Albert F. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
o G. Green, l.. d. Wine,
William b. Gurley, S. W. Woodward,
John Joy Edison, B. H. Warner,
A. s. Worthington.
oct 80, '9l-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
METROPOLITAN BRANCH b. & o. RAIGhgAB.
Es5 5Izzs15iE % Z go TABLE.

TRAINS RUNNING WEST. n
ssf 81 If elf elf So ssf 5if est 4i 81: ea' 7Ss 1T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-12-04
As preface little descriptive o
.JesUels'y OFFERINGS,


really loaded down with things Hourly something up
unit 1t makes impossible print
we therefore invite your personal inspection We give short
Nanon Black Gimp TO- l2 15 20 and 25 yard Coored Headings
shades iSc silk Gimp inches wide black and colors Black
from SOC 81 Black Silk Vandy inches wide So Jet
che Gimp from 90c to S. per yard
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
SEVEN KILLED AND MANY
 SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A Disastrou. Wreck on the Lake shore Road Near Toledo-List of the
 Killed and Injured.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 1.-The results of Saturday nights accident on the Lake Shore in this city have been more serious than at first feared. In addi- tion to the two who were killed out right five more have since died and sev- eral others cannot survive. The wounded also sustained more serious in- juries than was supposed at the time. Nearly all were frightfully burned and scalded about the face and hands and many will be disfgured for life. The list of the dead as far as reported is:
 MRS. SARAH M'COY, Ransom. Ill.
 TWO CHILDREN of Mrs NJ. y Mcdonald of New York.
 H. VAUGHN, San Fernandino, Cal
 THOMAS MQUEEN. Elkhart Ind.
 MISS ELLA MEYERS, Cleveland ohie.
 MAUDE MKENZIE, aged F, Chicago.
 The body of Miss Meyers has already been sent to her home in Cleveland, but the others still lie at the undertaker's here.
 Those who still remain in precari- ous condition are:
 MRS. JOHN NELSON Toledo.
 WARREN L. POTTER Des Moines, Iowa.
 Mas. MCKENZIE and daughter PEARL of Chicago
 JAMES LUDWIG, Peoria, III.
 JOHN CONWAY. Great Bourne, Mass.
 The most of these are being cared for at St. Vincent's hospital. The respon- sibility for the accident has not yet been determined. The railroad officials have as yet made no statement, but the coroner is hard at work on the case and will call jury.
 The wreck occurred Saturday night by passenger train colliding with a freight
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
REBELS NEARING pEKlN.
Defeat of the Imperial Troops Creates
 Fears for the Chinese Capital.

e"fS TUT sno Snihese Capital.
 PEkIN. Dec. 2.-The rebel forces In Mancharia have de feated the imperial troops. The imperial forces numbered 4,O0o men and their defeat causes the government the gravest anxiety. Re- Inducements to the number of 5000 men have been dispatched from Tien Tsin to oppose the rebels who are marching on Pelxin.
 The Government is fully aware of the serious condition which confronts it., and every possible step is being taken to break the strength of the rebels be- fore they get within striking distance of the capital. There is much excite ment here, and the authorities believe that if they can inflict defeat on the rebel forces, it will have a good effect upon the people of Pelxin and vicinity. It is believed that many of the people are in favor of the rebels, but should the imperial forces do battle with the insurgents and defeat them the malcontents would then side with the government.
 Troops have been sent to suppress other insurrectionary bodies which are marching in different directions througout the country.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
sandovaI, Ill.,, Citizens Confess to ar
 Awful Conspiracy.

sandovai, IlI., C1tizens confess to An
 Awful Conspiracy.
 CENTRALIA, H., Dec. 1.-The people of the little village of Sandoval were thrown into high state of excitement over the arrest of three of the citizens of that place accused with a most serious charge. For the last fourteen months the people of the central portion of Marion county have lived in dread of gang of incendiaries, and during that time no less than six large and well-filled barns and two resi- dences have been fired by the torch. Through the efforts of local protect i've organization clew was obtained and it was decided to employ an expert to work up the case. City Marshal Wisenheimer of this city was employed and commenced work about two months ago. Last night with posse Sandoval and arrested Lordon, Stacy and McKibben, and has several others under surveillance. as
 J. F. McKibben is the leaderand head conspirator of the gang, and the rest are tools, who have allowed themselves to be duped by him. McKibben is a man who has stood well here and wher- ever he was known.
 The information which led to the un- covering of this bloodthirsty gang was obtained from party whom they had approached witha view of inducing him to join them.
 After the arrest Lordon and Stacy weakened and made clean breast of the whole business. They will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow, and will, beyond doubt, be held to the grand iury
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
MASSACRED BY CHINESE.
Three Hundred Foreigners Killed Near
 Tskou and Their Property Destroyed.

Three Hundred Foreigners Killed Near
 Tskou and Their Property Destroyed.
 PEKIy, Dec. 9. = The situation grows more serious daily. Instead of one outbreak of the revolutionists the movement seems to be divided, one dis turbance occurring north of Kin-Chow where one town has been footed, and a second and more serious uprising near Takou. In the latter place the mandarins have purchased immunity for the natives by allowing the rebels to wreck their vengeance on the foreigners, more than three hun dred of whom have been killed by the rebels and their property destroyed. The government is concentrating troops at strategic points along the great wall. The regular troops at Sha kaikivan are reported to have joined the rebels and the people of the affected district are in sympathy with the revolt. The government seems to be taking no energetic action
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
VIII Not Arbitrate With Criminals.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. No matter how the criminal suit against the & Co.,, may result, the govern ment will enter civil suit in the Court of Claims against them to recover such sums of money as were obtained by them from the pub lie works department through the un- due influence of the McGreveys. The offer of the Connollys to submit pend ing disputes to commission of engin- eers has been refused, the reply of the government being that it is not custom ary to settle criminal cases by arbi- tration
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

HARRINGTON. Dec. 2.-The annual report of the Secretary of the Interior was made public to-day. The report exhibits clearly the condition of affairs in this great department The work accomplished during the last fiscal year has been of immense volume and of signal importance. The general land office is nearly abreast of its work; the Indian bureau is accom- plishing the rapid disintegration of the Indian reservations, the severance of tribal relations and the education of the Indian youth; the pension office IS rapidly completing the allowance of all pensions legally possible under the laws, moving at the rate of aoou. thirty thousand month; the census has been taken ana lts publications rapidly going on; the geological surveyor is keeping up US admirable work and is selecting the re- servoirs for the arid lands of the Tar west and southwest; the railroad ou- reau is making ready for the maturity of the debts due from the subsidized railroads, the Union Pacific and others the bureau of education, besides having distributed the vast fund allowed the Agricultural colleges for white and colored pupils in the ainer- ent States is engaged in new plans for the accumulation and distribution of information useful for the schools ana their better management; and the patent office having celebrated us centennial. is still advancing In the volume and variety of its interesting and great investigations ana patents, Besides all these the management o' the Yellowstone national park, the Yosemite National park, the sequoia National park, the hot springs ol Arkansas and of the other institutions under the secretary, almost endless II number, is reviewed with care an' many valuable suggestions made as t' each
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
IT IS A HARD FIGHT.
4 BITTER CONTEST FOR THE
 sPEAKERsHiP.
Relative Strength of the Leading Cam sidstes-whst MiIis Cisims-The
 situation Just Now.

wAsHrSaroS. Dec. 2.-Speakership partisans are sligniDg themselves under outside influences. The National Democratic committee Is taking hand, Mir. Cleveland's closest friends are taking a hand, Gov. Hill is taking a hand.
 The broad line between them is that the Cleveland forces are arrayed for Mills, the anti-Clcveland forces for Crisp.
 Ex-Congressman French, the Con nccticut member of the Democratic National committee, is coming to get the three Democratic representatives from that State in line for Mills In the Northwest Committeeman Doran of Minnesota Is charged with bringing in pocketful of votes for the Texas can didate. Both Southerners are bidding openly for Northern support. Mills in the beginning made it known that his election would mean putting Northern members in control of majority of the committees. He gave as much of a pledge to this effect as could be asked. Crisp has been more specific. He has authorized the statement that if chosen Speaker he will put cast-iron majoriiy of Northern members on the Ways and Means committee
 The McMillin folks are not disposed to get enthusiastic over the Crisp folks, because they feel the New Workers have been playing fast and loose with the gentleman from Tennessee.
 Congressman Hatch, with batch of Missouri Democrats including Col. Grif Prather, Col. Joseph Hickey, Alexander Dockery, :. W. Cobb, W. F.. Lewis, Gen. Mansur, John C. Tarsney, Insurance Commissioner Ellerbee, A. C. Church Cornelius Voorhees,, and Ed Story, ar rived in the city at noon to-day.
 We are for Bill Hatch,v said one of we are for him as long as there is chance to elect him. We do not intend to do the last ditch act, but we are for Hatch.''
 The happiest lot in the city are to be found in and around Mir. Springer's headquarters. While the other candi- dates, notably Crisp and Mills, are nervous and fretful over the situation, Mir. Springer and his friends treat the occasion in the light of very pleasing diversion. Nothing annoys the party and, in fact, there is next to nothing in the situation to give them any uneasi- ness.
 The Pennsylvania delegation will confer to-day. Mills has been conceded a majority of the Keystone delegates, who are ten in number.
 He is a poor boomer at any of the headquarters who by this time cannot figure out the result in favor of his candidate. Here is summary made mp from personal investigations and without regard to the claims of the candidates:
 Number of Democrats who will go into caucus, 234.
 Necessary to a choice, l1s.
 For Crisp. p.............72 For McMillin. 90 For Mills s.............G2 For Hatch ...........H For Springer. s5 Doubtful. ...... zee. 3i
 Of the doubtful members Mills and Crisp are likely to share equally, so that their strength will be relatively the same. To win Mir. Mills must secure two-thirds of the support of Springer, Hatch and McMillin. He will do better than this with lIatch's vote and probably with the Western followers of Springer.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
MAY LOSE BOTH HUSBANDS.
A Bigamist Divorces One Consort to Re-
 tain the Other.


 NEW YORK, Nov. BOA Cincinnati dispatch printed here says the prelimi- nary steps have been taken in case which will create a great sensation. The principals are Charles o. Hall of the Hall Safe & Lock company and Ala Belle Anderson Hall, daughter of Baptist clergyman of Iowa.
 Her story is that after returning from Europe she met and married newspa- per man whose name she does not wish to divulge. They separated after year, and month later she read a notice of his death. A year later she met Mir. Hall and was secretly married to him in Chicago, in the presence of friends of both, and came with him to this city, though at hisreqnest the mar riage was kept secret here. Several months ago she was mortified to find that her first husband was alive, and she quietly obtained divorce. Hall heard of it and, being free, declined to remarry her, though he still supported her.
 In the meantime Mir. Hall has be- come engaged to belle of Utica, N. Y. Yesterday he was practically sued for breach of promise by Mrs Anderson Hall but was given until noon Saturday to accept certain propositions Mir. Hall admits the marriage but says that. being now free, he does not desire to remarry the lady but will pay her req sonable damages. Mir. Hall moves in high society and no one suspected that he was q married man.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
HOLMAN FOR SPRINGER.
The Great Objector VIII support the
 IIlinoisan for Speaker.

IIlinoisan for Speaker.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. Sunday has but little tempered the heat of the Speakership contest. The Springer headquarters have been open all day, although they have been used more as a haven for incoming congressman than as political camp.
 Ex-Assistant Postmaster-General Ste venson, Major Orendorf, ex-chairman of the Illinois State Democratic com mittee, and Messrs. H. w. Clendenin. Edward l.. Merritt, and Col. Henry Davis are already here. Gen. Black is expected soon.
 An unexpected recruit has been re- ceived to the Springer ranks. It can now be told that one of these leading recruits is no less veteran and con spicuous member than Judge Holman, "the father of the house" and the great objector." The withdrawal of Bynum has been heralded as giving Mills the entire Indiana delegation, but now Judge Holman, by all odds the leading Democrat of Indiana and one of the leaders of the house, casts his strength with Springer.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
ArrrxA. Mich. Nov. so.---The steal

hrrrSA, Mich, Nov. 3o.---The steam barge Oswegatchie is on the bottom of Lake Huron, and it is probable that its consorts, the Goodale and Potter, have also gone down. The tow was cast adrift off Sturgeon point to care for themselves. The steam barge Elfin- mere by hard work managed to save the oswcgatchie's crew and brought the men to this city. The captain of the Fl fnmere deserves especial praise for his heroic work in rescuing the crew of the sinking steamer. The steamer McBryer of the oswegatchie's tow managed to get back into Thunder Bay abou F o'clock last night. It re- ported that the last seen of the schoon- CT Goodale it was partly filled with water. over on it's beam ends. it's deck load gone, and in a sinking condition. There Is little doubt that it has gone to the bottom with its crew of seven. The Potter was in better condition, but it is feared that it will also founder.
 The oswegatchie was valued at seo.. GOO, but was insured. as was it's cargo. The steamer City of AlpenA reports having passed four wrecks on it's up trip last night, but does no. know what they were. A tug has been sent to the assistance of the reported wreck al Presque Isle. The steam barge Page. with load of coal for Escanaba. k aground on Thunder Hay island. The steamer Robert Mills was sunk on Col chester reef last night in nineteen feet of water. The crew was saved The Mills is a large steamer engaged in the grain trade aud is owned in Buffalo The loss to the vessel and cargo is sa present unknown.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
Sale of Five Milk Factories.

ELGIS, H., Dec. 2.--It is understood that arrangements are completed for the transfer to an English syndicate of the five milk condensing factories oper- ating under the Borden patents at Carpenterville, H., and at Brewster, Wassaic, and Walden. N. Y. They have been owned by the Borden and Millbank families for over twenty five years. The purchase price is not stated, but as their net revenue last year is said to have been over s750, GOO, it must be si2,000, ,0o0 or sl5,000, 900. The Borden heirs living here and in California are now in New York on this business.