davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20


Wedding.-The residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Kaufman, 1905 II street north
east, Washington, d. c., was the scene of
a quiet but very pleasant wedding, which
took place at o'clock, p NJ, on the 1lth
instant, The contracting parties being Mr..
Benjamin +. Duvall, of Germantown, and
Miss Alice |, Hoyle, of Boyd's, this county,
she being the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Hoyle and the last flower in
their domestic chaplet. The bride was
neatly attired in heliotrope colored costume
beautifully trimmed, and hat and gloves to
to match, while the groom wore the con-
ventional black. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. W. Markham, of Wash
ington, in the presence of the following
relatives and friends Mr.. and Mrs, j. S.
Kaufman, Mrs. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Duvall, brother and sister inlaw Of
the groom; Messrs VIM. Jason and Thos,
M. Hoyle, brothers of the bride Dr. and
and Mrs j. F. McAllister. Miss Maggie j.
Kaufman, Mr.. Will Kaufman, Mr.. Jere-
miah Black burn, and Mr.. w. B. McKelden,
after which the bride and groom received
many happy congratulations and good
wishes. The kind hostess then invited the
company to dinner, where all enjoyed to
the utmost the su mptuous repast. After a
lively conversation which ensued the
bride and groom departed for their new
home near Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
EOR RENT,

FOR RENT, ro,,s, ,..,..,,,..
desirable location, pump at kitchen doCr,
out-buildings and garden. Will rent partly
furnished or unfurnished. Apply al this
Office. lroT e-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

BusiReas IN t1e Orpnaps COuPt-
The following business YVES transacted in
the Orphans Court on Tuesday;
Sarah j. Sellman, executrix Of Mary
Waters, deceased, filed inventory Of per-
sonal property, also list of debts due the de-
ceased. -As4 sAfsaf
Philip Stone, administrator Gd coltigendium
of Michael McQuade, filed inventory Of per-
sonal property.
w. V. Bouic, attorney for Bernard Nc
Quade, filed exceptions to the inventory of
the personal property Of Michael McQuade.
Exceptions dismissed by order of the court
and inventory accepted.
Letters of administration were granted to
Philip Stone on the personal estate of JUS
tian Pulliam.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

The C.utaur Company II Murray Street, City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
Doctors in ConsuItstion-Tbe Med.

Doctors in COnsultaIion.-The Med.
ical and Chirurgical Society of Maryland
opened its semi annual meeting at the Town
Hall, this place, on Tuesday last A large
number of physicians from various parts Of
the State were present.
DR.. VIM. II. Welch, of the Johns Hop.
kins Hospital, Baltimore, president of the
society, called the meeting to order, and
Drs, Robert T. Wilson and VIM. B. Caul.
field were appointed secretaries. DR.. Edw.
E. Stonestreet, Of this place, delivered an
address Of welcome. DIR. VIM. H. Welch
made an address on "The Bacillus Coli
Communis, the Conditions of Its Invasion
in the Human Body and Its Pathogenic
Properties" and reported number of new
observations on this subject. DIR. G. J. Pres
ton, of Baltimore, read paper entitled
"The Rest Cure, and the Gases to Which it
is Applicable"
DIR. Edward Anderson then read paper
on sour Late Summer and Fall Fevers"
He said in the course of his remarks 81 be.
lieve the germ is that Of typhoid fever. II
patient dies or is threatened with death
physicians call it typhoid fever, but If a
small amount of poison has been imbibed or
the disease has been abated by remedies,
physicians call it mslarial or gastric fever l
say the fever is produced solely by germs
arising from our clay soil. One reason for
believing that this is due to the drying of
earth near our dwellings is that we never
contract it until a portion of that earth has
been converted into dust. have never seen
typhoid in the country unless the earth had
been exposed. When the earth cannot be
protected from the suns rays by trees or
grass fever germs should be kept down by
pavements. The only writer, as far as l
know, who agrees with me is Prof. Welch,
of Johns Hopkins University"
A convention was then called of all the
physicians present to discuss the question of
preparing bill to be presented to the Leg
islature OF Maryland to regulate the practice
Of medicine in the State The convention
appointed Drs. ]. McP. Scott, of Hagers.
town; G. A. Preston, of Baltimore; T. A.
Ashby, of Baltimore; Kinds, of Kent coun.
ty, and G. l.. G. Anderson, of Hagerstown,
to frame bill
The sessions of the day closed with a
banquet at the Hall, the supper being fur
nished by Mr.. t. Jarvis Of Washington,
and was a pleasant affair
The proceedings of the second day con
sisted of the reading OF papers on various
medical topics by Drs. A. X. Bond, r.
Winslow, J. +. Michael, Chas. G. Stone, T.
A. Ashby, r. l.. Randolph, Robert I. Viii.
son, VIM b. Caufield At the conclusion
of these exercises the meeting adjourned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
.JesUeIs.y O.Nes'iasgs,
O,u. Trimming Department

is really loaded down with new things. Hourly
until it makes it next to impossible to tell You IN
We therefore invite your personal inspection. '
Nanon Black Gimp, 10, l21, u, 20 and 20
all shades, l5c. Silk Gimp, 2 inches wide, blac
Gimp. from 35c to 81 Black Silk Vapdy yke. 8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
Like Trimmings, Likewise Laces.
The .NceU .MlsterilSI.

"BEDFORD CORD" for Cloakings 81 inches wide.
shades, Taus Gays Navy, &C. 81 per yard Also, Irish
width, price Just opened handsome line Of Plads
our own importation Price, $40 pattern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
SHOULD NOT FORGET.

Itwould be churlish and ungracious
to doubt it to be the unvarying fact that
soldiers in wars. especially American
patriotic wars, remember those they
have left behind. particularly if married
to them or expecting to be. The eXcep-
tons may be taken as the ill-favored
proofs of the rule. Yet it was stated in
confidence. 10y one who wore the uni
form the entire period of the rebellion
and held high position both in military
and civic life and was exemplary and
devoted in his domestic relations, that
1t was the hardest experience of his life
to return to the family routine. He had
in the five years of separation broken
loose from the ties of the past, and only
moral forces kept him from 4 new de-
parture. There were instances, no
doubt, where the moral strength was
ineffective. The Michigan legislature
is now in trouble over a case grow
ing out Of this seeming condition.
The senate is so nearly equally divided
that the loss of one man is very
grave matter in political way. a
woman in a remote part of the state
newspaper, and one recalled an old
memory. 1t was the name Of her hus-
band before the war, when she was q
handsome young woman with fraction
of Indian blood and two children. He
did not return to her when 1.-THE toyS
came marching home But he sur
viyed the war in good condition, aud
took it for granted that his wife was
dead. OF course he did, or he would
not say so. or have married another
woman a little later. Now, this grass
widow of thirty years comes up with
her marriage certificate and claims the
senator as her husband, and it is too
late to even get a divorce at Chicago.
Politics comes i'll. and those to
be benefited by his absence have
'the minions of the law on his
trail to incarcerate him for big
amy. The obdurate and long escrow
ing woman has evidently refused to be-
lieve him dead, and left his place va
cant. Nor will she be appeased with
money. Perhaps her affection has been
converted into other in fiuencing mo-
tIves. as a woman scorned is said to
have unpleasant ways. The more
notable feature Of the case is that it
may change the political status of the
senate, and spoil many schemes. The
moral is palpable. No man. even if he
has been away from home some time,
should take new wife without some
inquiry as to what has become of the
one he left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
DEMoRALIzING FUNERALS.

The mortality in the late congress
and the unusual number OF railroad
funeral professions it gave rise 10 have
revived the popular impression that
these displays have become scandals
thai should be abolished. The more
disgraceful facts connected with them
are often kept out of the papers. but
enough is known to leave no doubt Of
their general character. The one that
swept across the country to California
the other day was free excursion and
free drunk at a cost to the government
of 100000, as stated by q congressman.
When Senator BECK was taken to Ken
lucky the past season the expense was
S52, 900. and sobriety was not alleged Of
all the high participants. 1t will be re-
membered that when GARFIELD was
taken to Ohio for burial the coun-
try was shocked at the reports
that reached the public ear The the
DRY that the prominent public man who
falls at his post of duty should be es-
corted to the grave by his official asso-
ciates is proper and fitting. II is diff
cult to suggest other methods that I'M
ply suitable Difference. The debauch-
cry of merry lark may have phllo-
sophica warp. but it is not the wool of
American civilization. Unless the prac-
tees on such occasions can be reformed.
it would be better to dispense with con-
gressional funerals, so far as the official
attachments are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
ADVENTURE OF A HARE.

BY Which Her Enemies We're
Turned Into Friends and Res
cuers.
\ DerbyShire correspondent of Rod
and Gun reports an exciting episode.
John Smedlcy, of Hatloek Bath, the
owner of the famous Cumberland Cav
ern, and several friends, were coursing
on the heights of NASSAU. The hare
disappeared down an old lead mine
shaft which had fallen into deSuetude.
Sure that it was dead, he hired an old
miner, who descended the shaft bv
means of rope. There were footprints.
and, believing the hare to have escaped
mraculously, MIR. Smedley lowered
cabbage tied to string, the depth of the
shaft measuring an actual perpendicu-
lar length of 240 feet. The next
day. when drawing up the Irvine, tn.
cabbage was found to have been eaten.
This seemed proof positive of the eS-
cape OF the hare after its flying leap. A
search party descended the shaft with
lights and refreshments. and. after two
hours, they found that the animal was
lurking in a small heading at the
bottom. They returned TO the sur
aceand continued to lower food, which
pussy appreciated to the full, and. Oil
their descent being made, she Jumped
into the arms of the searcher, squealing
all the time like a child. The men
wrapped the atfrghted hare in
smock frock ard sent her up
to the top. where the spec
iators discovered that she had only suf-
fered an injury to one eye. Mr.. Smed-
ley took the animal home. After it had
been in stable for some time. it was
taken and turned loose or the estate of
F. {. Arkwright. J. P..close to Willerby
castle. The hare has become quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
STATE EDITORS OPINIONS.

There is difference between Senator
McHale and Susan b. Anthony. She
faYors giving woman her rights and he
fayOrs taking her tights. In other re-
SpectS thev are very much alllIe.-Fair-
mont News.
It now looks as though the interest
bill would get lost in the deal. No one
would be the loser if the bill pending
got 10 further towards law. We do
not regard the change at this time good
policy. and for reasons that are very
plain,-C'rand Forks Tribune.
The loan companies doing business in
Window and Cottonwood county, are
holding up'' all the applications now
awaiting the action of the legislature.
If the DOnnelly bill to tax mortgages is
passed, the loan companies will with
draw from the state-Or so they say
They are more afraid of the taxing bill
than the interest.-Windom Reporter.
The Legislature has put a qnietus to
the scheme to turn over half the license
money into the county treasures. The
Legislature has acted sensibly. New
Tim Review.
The question of preventing the use of
money i'll politics is receiving consider
able attention by the present legisla-
ture. Out of the numerous bills intro
duced, one should be passed that will
confine the expenditures of candidates
for Office to strictly legitimate purposes.
-tirant Herald.
1t is said that the representatives in
the legislatures of both Minnesota and
Dakota arc being stricken down one by
one by pneumonia and kindred diseases,
owing to the draughty condition of the
chambers wherein they meet. Another
instance OF the dangers of public life
Sherburne Star-News.
Senator Tawney's bill for taxing
mortgages, if it secures the desired end,
is Just what the country has needed for
years. Does it ever occur to the aver
aye senator that unless this and similar
laws are backed up by other laws pro-
hihiting bonuses oil loans, etc, they
will become a complete failure.-Lake
Crystal Mon.
United States Senators should be
elected by the people, the same as other
state officers, and their terms should be
fixed at four years and expire altern-
ately. There is no mere sense in hav-
ing them elected by the legislature, as
at present. than there would be in hav-
ing Legislators elected by the county
cOmmissioners.-Sibley Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
These Animals Are So Valuable
They Will Soon Become Extinct.

y L.
The Revue DIES Sciences NatureIleS
informs us that the United States are
gradually witnessing the gradual eXter-
mlnatlOn of the various types of their
aboriginal fauna: the buffalo gone, the
alligator IS now threatened with eXtinc -
ton. In fact. every part OF the animal is
utilized. Its hide attainS high price:
its teeth sell at from Il to 50 aents the
liter: in fact, its flesh, once deprived of
its fat, is greedily devoured by swine,
nOgs and even fowls. Fibrous, but white
and tender, it is likewise eaten bys the
Indians and negroes when they have
nothing else to conSume: and. but
Tor its muSky favor. il would
certainly be preferable to the lean Flor
ida COWS. The people of South America
esteem very highly, also. the tail of the
alligator, IN the same degree as the ich-
neumOn, that delicate lizard whose
flesh combines with the flavor of the
chicken the tenderness of the frog
or green turtle. The cattle breed
erS of Florida. however. regret
the loss of their crocodiles. who are ac-
cuStomed to WallOW in the earth. thus
creating depreSSions. which. filled with
water during the rainy season, consti-
tute i'll summer valuable reservoirs for
their stock. To the negroes the cap
ture of an alligator is windfall. which
the dealers in terrapins, theiremployeIs
abandon to them. These turtles. in fact.
disappear in order to pass the winter
in the holes occupied by the alligatorS.
The negro huntsmen employed by the
terrapin brokers pass the winter eXpor-
ing the environs of Savannah. marking
out the spots where the alligators have
burrowed When spring returns they
90 with their tools and unearth at the
same time both alligator and terrapin,
torpid still from the cold, the negroes
approprlatiE% the former by way of
perQuiSiteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
FALSE PROPHETS,

Most of the weather prophets are SO
much at a discount that their prugnos-
tications excite little remark. and, in
fact, great part of them have retired
from the business. FOSTER, the Iowa
one, is a chronic, and possibly some
may recall instances where he got the
picture about right. This is the dismal
outlook he now presents:
There will be more, of and the most de-
structive tornadoes, the most severe Billiards
and cold waves. the deepestsnows. the great
est Tainfalls and other extremes of the
weather from May 1, this year. to May |. 1892.
than have ever been witnessed by the people
now living. AS my readers well know, | am
not given to sensational predictions and |
will probably be censured for these forecasts
but the occasion demands all that say about
1t, and time Will yipdicate my action in the
matter.
He is a courageous man to risk anv
reputation he may have in that way.
He probably had reference to Iowa
weather. He may be q Republican.
and his mind overcast with the political
gloom in his party skies in that state,
But there need be no disquletude on
account or his programme. 1t is fort
innate that the men who forecast I'M
comfortable things have lost what abiI-
ity they may have had TO excite alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
ALL ONE CRY.
Italians in America Want Imme-
date Reparation.

KANSAS CITY, March l5.-There was
considerable excitement here to-day in
Italian quarters. Large numbers of
Italians gathered during the day at the
Office of the Italian consul, where they
had translated to them the newspaper
accounts of the New Orleans tragedy.
They were bitter in >their denuncation
OF the affair. Consul Jerome Fedeli re-
celved several kilograms. ole from the
consul at New Orleans, the contents OF
which he declined to reveal, and one
from Carlo BarSoti, of New York,
editor of IL Progresso Italo Amer
cano, asking for statement
of the feeling among Italians and
Americans regarding the tragedy. He
replied that the Italians were a unit in
demanding that the Italian government
take immediate cogniZance of the affair.
and that the American government be
made to make suitable reparaton.
MILWAUKEE, March 15.-There are
about 500 Italians in this city. and at
several important gatherings to-day the
New Orleans murders were vigorously
denounced. Telegrams were sent to
Washington and New York demanding
that Immediate action be taken TO secure
reparatiOn.
IlIISBUiG, a., hlafcn I1.-1ne large
colony of Italians here became greatly
excited at the news from New Orleans,
and several society meetings took place
to-day. 1t was decided to hold meet.
ingS in the three Italian halls early in
the week. when action would be taken
OIL resolutions appealing to the govern
ment to punish the lyncherS, should the
state refuse to take the matter up. The
Malta had few supporters here, and but
500 was contributed TO the trial defense
fund.
BoSToN. Mass. March 15.-The Ital-
ianS of Boston will hold a meeting at
1913 Hanover street, Monday night, to
protest against the .'unjustifiable out
rage against the Italians residing in
America, perpetrated at New Orleans
OH Saturday, March IA
CINCINNATI, O., March 15.-There
has been no meeting of Italians here on
the events of Saturday i'll New Orleans.
The advent of Sicilians in Cincinnati is
of recent date. Natives of peninsuIar
Italy seem to have comparatively little
intercourse with the Sicilians and eX-
press very little concern about the New
Orleans affair. A prominent Italian
business man remarked tonight: I'VE
if people want to escape being mobbed
they had better behave themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
MAD CLEAR THROUGH.
Rome Boiling Over With Indigna-
ton

LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Rome says that the news of the massa-
ere of the Italian prisoners at New Or
leans did not become generally known
until this morning. 1t created
a profound sensation and cables
have been passing between the
cabinet and the Italian minister at
Washington. The general feeling is of
Indignation and thirst for vengeance of
some sort. IL is expected that the SUBJ
iect will be brought up in tile chamber
of deputies. In the talk on the street and
in public places strong protests were
uttered against any representation of
Italy at the coming American exhibition
Count RuSpOni, Of the Italian legation
in Paris, expressed himself to-day in
very strong terms Oh what he called the
cruel massacre of his cOuntrymen. He
said Italy could not afford to let such an
outrage on humanity go without re-
dress, and that it was Il stain OH the
American people that could never be
etfaced. He added that, in his own per-
sonal opinion. it ended all prospect of
Italy taking part in the world fair.
The count was very excited. He also
said that he had no doubt that if the
men had been guilty they w0uid have
been convicted, as the jury would not
nave dared to acquit them. Among
Italian residents in London there IS
much excitement ON tine subject. and
the slaughter is fiercely denounced.
There is some talk of mass meeting
OF Italians in this city to protest against
the course of the American authorities
i'll permitting such Il crime, and to re-
quest King Humbert TO demand salts
faction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-16
THE MINNEAPoLls TRIBUNE

alden j. EIElHEN surrendered the
ownership aud management Of the Min
neapolis Tribune yesterday in an edito-
rial which WIS al once elevated, virile
ana affecting. The success Of that
paper has been the pride and the ambi-
ton OF his strong nature now for a long
term OF years. and his brave canitulation
10 the harsh demands of adverse cir
cnmstances is a sad and noble picture.
Nh BLETIIEN has many Of the qualities
If greatness. and at the head Of the
Tribune he has been 4 fOrceful charac-
ter in our commonwealth. If ever a
paper deserved 10 succeed. the Mime
apoiS Tribune i The one. Under his
management it has been aggressive, in
tereSting, entcrprising. neWsy. and I'M
faiteringly loyal 10 the interests Of the
great city in which it has been pub
iiSled, and of the state which is our COM
mon home. The people among W hom it
has circulated have appreciated and
read 1t. and it is 4 matter of the pro-
foundest regret 10 the GLOBE and to
everybody else WHO adlnreS pluck and
ability. that tic rich harvest Of ultimate
~ ii'''NiiN u BtA4lS Nll!NH SuIClA
awaits it cannot be reaped in its full
fruitiOn by the same hand which has
nurtured ii in the time OF lis feeble be-
ginnings. The GL0BE bids Nh BIETHEN
t;odspeed and success in the new field
OF industry into which he will throw
himself with unfiagging enthusiasm,
because he IS OF the stuff which does not
admit defeat. 1t welcomes is comrades
in the work Of public cnIightenment the
new management which undertakes the
control of his paper. lis members
come with She Endorsement Of past
achievements and OF favorable fortunes.
They VIII find room for their energie :
i'll their present undertaking. firm
foundation in Mr. BLErHEN'S legacy
OH which to build. and it is to be sin
cercly hoped an enthusiastic and profit
able popular support.