davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05
2uetifal
NIGHT

NIGHT,
Come with thine unveiled worlds, o truth oI
night,
Come with thy calm Adown the shallow
day,
Whose splendars hid the vae,cr world
away,
| wandered on this little plot er light
A dreamer among drcamers Nciled or
bright,
Whether the gold shower rooltd me or
the gray,
s,rovn and frettcl vt lie's loverlsh play,
And dreamed until the drNm seemed IN
finite,
But now the gateway OF tthc alt unbars;
The passions and the cares that heat So
shrill, y.
The giants of this polty world, dishaud, /,
on the great threshold OF the night |
stand,
Once morc . soul selt eognlaaNt and still,
Among the wheeling multitude OF stars
--.ANAlAllR Edpmaa IN ScNdHer's
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

Tho average salary paid to men clerks
In the departments IN Washington Is
Sla2i annu,lly, while that paid to the
women clerks IN tho same departments
Ia $500, Tho champions Of the down
trolden sex declare that the only reason
for this Ia that tho women don't vote,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

"Can you support my daughter In
the style To which she is accustomed Y
asked her father,
~ eau, but | won't" returned tho
careful young man Tn not exuraya-
CANT p"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

A prominent New York merchant
took Into his office young man, tho son
Ola friend Tho young man Is not very
bright, aud tho clerks have discovered
tho fact, Tho young man came To the
merchant and complained of tho head
clark, "What has he been doing 7"
asked the merchant "lle tells every
body | have no sense " "rll see that
hereafter he keeps quiet about Il, lie
ough, not to give away office secrets"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

Woman never aweats, but when man
a,epa on the hem Of her dress aud rulna
a couple oi yards Of expensive trimming
tho thoughts which pass through her
mind afford tho devil as much amuse-
ment as though she had lot out string
Of oalhs a mile aud a.half long,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

A young lady aout to newspaper u
poem, entitled III Cannot Make Him
Smllo," The editor yentured to OK
press an opinion that she would have
succeeded had sho shown him tho poem
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

Appearances ars not always tho evil
denoes Of happiness,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

Common sense demands a govern
mont that will govern impartlally,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

4 DESIRE To ANNOUNCE to the public
that have assumed the ma nagement OF
the CuRCoRAN HOTEL, Rockville, Nd,
aud respectfully solicit u share OF the pub,
ooking TO the comfort Of guests,
aug a9-Sm Mrs, RMMA V, CARR,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

Queer things are not so queer after
they become utilized,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

There Is no greater success In lilo
than 10 always have an object 10 view.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

LICENSED AUCTION EEtt,
GAlThERSBuRG, Nd,
win attend TO sales In any part OF the county
on reasonable terms, All orders directed To
him at GaitherSburg will receive prompt at
Nntion, mar 7-tl-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05

WILL offer for short CARPETS RUGS FUR
NtfURE and goods pertaining furnishing
ties intending to purchase to for instanees
The best quality aw wool INGRAM TAPESTRY RRJS.
SELLS 90 60 aud zoe ya BODY BRUSSELS 75c 81 III 10
yard NEVErS from Soc 81 yari-sma OfMoQuETrS
at 81 per yard Smyrna Rugs and Mats at act cost
BONARlDE reduction from 10 discount will be made
all CASH SALES Of Furninro all kinds
upon 6ue goods which places them actual 10
splendid line of MATTNGS, Fancy PLAIN
less Mateg 20 20 80 30 40 aud 900 yODamask Mugs, first
quality loc Lower grade Mangs fancy c from 21 yard
RATTAN aud REED Furniture for Wire Doors aud Scus
made OrlrFurnuro Covers non Oamasks Dlne
and made order
at home Oar stock of p0RTIERS and Drepc
about and odd loss
show the ROLOlN0 city,
representing Mans ChnonncrS Werlrohcs Cabinets styles
BABY CARRIAGES from 5000 $50 A Sole for the phet
of Coum6a for the celebrated Dry Air Alaska TORS SlDE
BOARDS have sd them this market for the 10 aud they have
given general satisfaction II
An call solicited and away dissatisfied
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05
MONEY TO LEND,

AVA IN sums OF Nl, ,uOI
aud upward, upon favorable terms,
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
Attorney
aug 22-d Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-06-05
1921. 1891.
DRESS GOODS.

OEN Gs Do GOOO@s
cf tho NEWEST FABRICS AND
SHlDES,
nRNRiETTAS, CASnMERRS, SERGES,
French Pweeds, hon 0oc TO VI,
Also very pretty plain and striped Henri.
ettae, all good shades, Nt 20c,
Vevels, Sorahs aud China silks,
Beautilal silk Grenadines, plain and stripped
Satines, and largo assortment Of beautiful
Ginghams ats, l0Nud laac,
Soulong Pongce, u new ino wash fabric,
will make II pleasant aud servlceablo dress,
only l6c
WHITE GOODS
India Linens and all kinds
OF plaid, striped and pAin, nom 9 TO Que,
BLACK GOODS
of all the hest makes,
for the season, to which special attention IL
paid--lO which attention Is invited
Fanlc France, SorNhs and Grogmns -spe-
cial BargNins,
HOSIERY
Of all tho best grades, Including
Smith \ AugcPs aud llerusdorW Mst black,
for Ladies', children aud Gentlemen,
Kid, silk and Nnem GLOVES, the beat
tor tho money
UNDERWEAR
l,adlcs, 0enls and Dhll.
drcN, all sIScs, from ahc to 81,
Parasols and Umbrellas
AZ oorrcct prizes,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In lhndkcWhcls,
GmNpIdcdcs, forehona 40 HF#NW WItE.
BARGAINS
In Table Linens, Napkins aud
Tnwols Crochet aud Maraalll@ Spreads
Shrclugs, Pillow Llnena aud ColtoNs,
Spring tNsslmercR and all knda Of Mcu'a
aud Roya' Eouda
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
The Ava-Dl. de bar mystery.

CINCINNATI Sept. 1s Miss Ava still
remains either the heroine Of q cunning
dramatic episode or the victim Of cruel
outrage. There is a strong disposition
here to regard her as Miss Dis de Bar
sailing under another name DIR. Dor
rell of New York. who knows Dis de
Bar, saw Miss Ava. He called on her
last evening and said: ''This is not
de Bar" The Associated Press report
from New York last night gave q de-
scription of the real de Bar, from q
statement of the New York chief of de-
ttctives. It tallies with Miss Ava in
that de Bar was fat, had blue eyes, wore
wig and was voluble talker. After
that it DIVORCES. This Ava woman
has by no means a repulsive
countensnce. De Bars nose is
described as large and coarse This
women is neither large or coarse. Their
height does not tally. De Bar is de-
scribed as weighing $50 pounds. This
women says she weighs 200 pounds, and
is willing to prove it by going on the
scales. She looks as if she mi ght weigh
$50 pounds. De Bar is described as
weighing 285 pounds. An Associated
Press reporter late this evening called
on her She secuted the de Bar theory
and said: Witnesses will settle that.
Every person who knew de Bar will on
seeing me testify that am not that
woman; furthermore there is surely
more reliable test than human testimony
that am not the woman de Bar.
! have never had children and deBar
has had several. An examination by
competent physician will prove beyond
a possibility Of doubt that I am not
woman that has given birth to chill
dren and therefore can't be Dis de-
Bar" At this stage of the interview
The lieutenant of police come into the
office of the house of detention, where
the madame spends her time and an
nounced that Hummel of New York,
who said he would know Dis deBar in
any disguise, would arrive here tomor-
row to see whether or not she was Dis
deBar under another lame. She ex-
pressed herself delighted and said:
'"Thst will settle the matter. 'ss.a. HtfeS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Pepciyal Steele was made receiver OF
the United States Publishing Co, lat
OhicAg1 the liabilities being $50, 600.
Aa6roken trestle at Lebanon, Pa,
kIhty y Henry Smith and probably fatally
insussa William SILVER and an italian.
Bob Omesby is missing at Chatta-
nooga and foul play is feared by the
telegraph company, whose money he
It is asserted that Miss Ava, who
mysteriously disappeared at Chicago. is
Diss Debar, the spook priestess of New
York. a...
Major Bundy, editor of The New York
Mail and Express, had stroke of apo.
plexy in Paris, and his recovery is
doubtful.
The italian steamer Taormina was
sunk in collision off the most southern
point of Attioa, and over forty were
drowned.
The Grand Trunk car shops at Fort
Gratiot, Mich, were partially consumed
by fire. causing loss between $50, 900
and $75, 900. ~''''''
Mckinley and Seitz, republican and
peoples party gubernatorial candidates
in Ohio, were Labor Day speakers at
Cincinnati.
NJ. B. Curtis. Samuel of Posen, +" has
been arrested. charged with having
killed Policeman Grant at San Fran.
cisco while drunk.
Five railroad workmen were killed by
an express train near Glasgow. The
men were repairing the track and had
no warning Of the train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
A NIillionaire's Son Married,

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Another desir-
able ''catch" in south side society has
been captured. Nearly all the pretty
girls who live on the south side have at
some time or other cast longing chances
at the manly form of young George
Williams, the son of the millionaire
secretary of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Co., and tried in vain to bring
him to their feet. George took differ
emit views of affairs, and Monday the
social world was astonishel to hear that
he was married. For several years the
young man, who is not yet of age, has
been calling on Bertha Flynn, a pretty
brunette who sat across from him dur
ing his school days. The other morning
George packed his trunk aud went his
parents surmised, for pleasure trip.
In truth, he, together with the choice OF
his heart, took train to Kenosha. was
married, and had returned to Chicago
by evening, registering at the Oakland
Hotel. The next day the happy groom
informed his people of the ceremony
"We did not oppose the m ,tcl,," said
Mrs. Williams, mother of George, mo,
did we for moment suspect that SUI IL
an affair existed. George did show ns a
picture which he claimed to be- like
ness of his intended wife. On numerous
occasions he told us that he was going
to marry before long, but we paid no
attention to hat we thought his boyish
talk. When he packed his trunk I
asked him where he was going. TO get
married, he answered. but I thought he
was Jesting. Our only objection to the
union was that he was too young, but
we'll extend forgiveness. They will
probably come to this house to live, as I
wish they should" The bride is most
estimable young woman, who until her
marriage resided with her widowed
mother at 1903 Vinconnes Avenue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
She Threw Vitri0l.

New YORK. Sept. 13.-The other night
Matthew Homes, barkeeper in "Prof."
Charles Norton 8 saloon on Plane Street,
Newark, was called out by note from
his wife. He stepped out through the
side door and found his vile standing
in the alleyway. She greeted him
pleasantly. and he told her to wait a
moment and he would get her glass of
soda. She said she did not want it, but
he insisted, and went back into the
saloon. When he returned with the
soda water and handed it to her she re-
marked: Il am going to commit sin,
Mat. Take that for your pretty woman"
and quickly drawing her hand from
under her cloak, she dashed some vitriol
in his face from a bottle which she had
concealed. Homes lodged and saved
his eyes, but the vitriol struck his
mouth, cheek and neck, and he dashed
into the saloon and shouted for water.
Jim" Norton drenohed his head with
water and stripped the skin and burning
coat and shirt from him, while others
ran for doctor. A physician was found
in the neighborhood and dressed the
injuries. Homes was badly disfgured
this morning, but went before Justice
Sommer and made complaint of
atrocious assault against his wife. Eff
forts were made to find her, but she
eluded the officers today. Mrs Homes
is fine looking woman. % years old,
and has been separated from her hus-
band for some time. She lives with her
mother, who keeps saloon on South
Orange Avenue, and her husband pays
80 week for her support. They have
two children. Since the separation
Mrs. Homes went to the saloon one day
and left the 3-year- boy on the bar.
Homes has since kept the boy, and she
has the girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
.Wyandot Dead.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE chestnut
stallion Wyandot. owned by W. B..
Fazig. who was sent to his stable sick at
the close of the 2:24 race yesterday, died
today. The horse was valued at $1O,-
GOO He was by Ambassador, dam by
Daniel Lambert. There is strong
suspicion that the horse was poisoned.
George Hammond Of Middlebury, VT,
owner of the mare Tempest, which was
entered as Ringer in the $40 class
Tuesday, was today expelled from the
National Trotting Association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
A Big Strike.

HoUsToN. Tex, Sept. 11.-Tomorrow
is set for thes big cotton-p ickers' strike
which is to embrace every state in the
cotton belt. Col. r. M, Humphreys,
the white man who has engineered the
scheme, and who expects to reap the
ben. fit, said tonight: II have the
name of 100000 pickers in all portions
Of the south. who have stopped picking
'rnirh' until they get 81 q bundled and
board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
! FIift.en were DI,rowned.

DUNN, Sept. II. "a steam launch
Carr ing nom union laborers from Dnb-S
lin 70 I,ondo nderTy sank in Tough
Foyle today after colliding with the
steamer Albatr0ss. Fifteen parsons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Cardinal nIanalns Ordered 10 Rest.

LoNDoN, Sept II. The physicians in
attendance upon Cardinal Manning have
ordered him to cease work and il is am
nounced that the pope will shortly APP
point q coadjutor. Cardinal Manning
- now abont 63 years Of age. His epis-
oopeI jubilee Was celebrated June
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Detroit,

Detroit Sept. 12.-Wheat: No. 2 white cas AZ
ssac; NO. 2 red. cash and September, sI5c:
December. 9sHc - s. !,
corn-No. 2, cash and SEPTEMBER, &C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Minneapolis.

minneapolis. I'D
Minneapolis Sept. 12-Follow1ne are the c,oa.
ing. quotations: Wheat-No. hard .on tracr
SsH@S91c; No. l northern, lin stock. Sen.
TENDER; s6hc october, s7Ac; December aollc.
on Track. S7h@ Sscc; No. 2 northern. on fracf'
WOOL. SEC. 9
Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-The following are the
quotatlons on wool delivered inE Minneapolis.
and for good, bright lots the outsideaprices are
paid: -
nTnwashed medium and nDe medium 80. 170lpa
UDwashed fne 800 : 80 y. -. !!sSlIc
Tub washed 80 - s'sss' ax9dSc
Black SC less. .S.,'esSoc
unere Is not much change in wool, but you
WIZ % INFORMED OF any difference in quotations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

FIX seed-98Ec. y
LIVE STOCK,
chicago, Sept. 12.-Cattle.g weak steady and
lower; natives. s3.65@62O; Texans, s2.5oM
sos; stockers. s2.s0@29O; COWS, s1s5@2.75,
Shee pm Steady. natives, Neutrality-suspicious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Duluth.

Duluth, Sept. 12.-The market.was yerv nn,a,
today and but little trading was done. sentams
Der northern opened at exc and sold to closa
S9Ic; December opened at 93kc and c,osed ~
s W. No. haro. September opened at ss,Ss
a anu . ci9sea az BIC: December hard opened AZ
Sac ana closed at 934c: cash wheat Nd. + harsf f.
Receipts 1856 cars, -. ~. .-loi = es7sc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
milwaukee,

milwaukee, Sept 12.-Wheat lower. No.
spring on track. cash. s1@ssc; December. aac
@94hc; No. !. northern, se4@s5c. & ,7 - 81 4
corn-Lower; No. s. on track. cash, eoc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

y con-s
Fidelity fidelity
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24


Good faith is the richest exchequer
of Governments, for, the more it is
drawn upon, the frmer it is, and it's
resources increase with it's payments.
The human race seems to have been
engaged for thousands of years in try
ingt invent wings to fly with. They
have desperate ambition to become
an awkward kind of poultry.
In most quarrels there is fault on
both sides. Both flint and steel are
necessary to the production of a
spark; either Of them may hammer on
wood forever, and no fire will follow.
Deliver us from woman with a.
spirit of disputation in her soul, who
will pick you up on the point OF a
sharp sentence. as if you were q
dropped stitch in her knitting work.
The stomach is the chief creditor of
the appetite; when appetite fails, the
stomach has a lean time of it; he is
compelled to compromise with his
debtor for an ounce to the pound.
A ton of perfect pain can be more
easily found than an ounce of perfect
happiness. He knows little Of himself
or of the world, who does not think it.
sufficient happiness to be tsee from
sorrow.
Among the bravest people in this,
world are the women who 60 to work
and support an educate large fami-
" Of children after their good -iorsnoth-
ing husbands get discouraged and blow,
their brains out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Ransom County: Mrs. Karl Rudd's
quarter section adjoining Sheldon aver
aged twenty bushels and thirty
six pounds per acre of wheat The
Fargo Southwestern has put q sidetrack
down near the 500 crossing, and it is
said the Northern Pacific will build an
elevator there. August Westphall
raised 5000 bushels Of wheat on $40
acres 4. The 500 has crossed the Barnes
County line and is building towards
Valley City at abonr three miles per day
{ \. I. Paul B. Ranes has receiveda forest
tree bounty from the state Of $16 81, and
Siyert Sivertson $12. 20 Lisbon Is city
levy is 10 mills. j, John LeverOos lost
800 bushels Of wheat by fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Towner County: Two prairie fires
reported. both quickly put out IA
bear weighing 500 pounds was killed by
George Locklin, Henry Oowan and the
Widimeyer boys ~. John Hegarty and
Miss Katie Barnes are married.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Ramsey County: The Inter- Ocean
says that 200. 900 bushels Of wheat will
be hauled to Leeds for shipment via the
Northern Pacific. Philip Il. A1ling
will be one of the new teachers in the
Devils Lake Deaf and Dumb school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24
Interesting Condensed News from
Over the State by
Counties.

McHenry County: This county gets
$1,2ss.9O school money from the state
=. The growth Of the stock industry is
we'll illustrated by the fact that The In.
dependent publishes thirty. seven brand
and range notices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

rain i
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Ffc,
ty-
ing
box
| 1t
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M.
Prs,
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ut
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III
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o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Griggs County: Charley Hall lost
considerable wheat by prairie fire. I.
Mrs. Betsy Gimblett is dead "A prai-
RE fire northwest of Cooperstewn did
considerable damage. Uncle Hi Will
lians has seen large buck deer near
Cooperstown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-24

Logan County: Aug. Sukert was
seriously cut on the leg with harvester
IA bad prairie fire caused some con-
sternation near Napoleon. but it was
extinguished. 81. Fl. Hoof reports
August rainfall at Napoleon 1. "a inches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Lewis Pettyjohn cottage in
Depot Addition is under way.
No one will be so surprised at the
rose show as the Salem people them.
selves.
Salem is bound to go ahead
whether the B. of 7. is re-organized
or not.
The Wild rose of Oregon should
not be missing at the Salem rose
fair.
DR.. Harry Lane has promised to
be ON hand with some of those H.
iuch asylum farm strawberries.
The Salem Board of Trade did
not meet last night, as many prom-
inent members had 10 attend other
meetings. The time set for the
next meetlHg is Tuesday, June 9th.
If Salem people would fully awake
TO their interest, they could beat
the world Oh roses as they can on
strawberries.
Musical recital at the University
chapel tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock, TO which the public who
desire to spend an hour or SO listen
ing to good music are cordially in
vited to attend.
See the new Singer at 327 CONNER
cial street. cod
A fine collection of rose jars and
rose vases at John G. Wright's.
Quick time and through trains
offered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line, San Francisco and
Portland TO Chicago. eod--Aug
Buy the light running Singer at
I 327 Commercial street. cod
Capital Engine company hold
their annual meeting for the election
of officers at O'clock this evening.
w. w. II. Sampson, sheriff of
Clack lmas, brought to Salem, Annie
Bernhard, a Swiss insane patient
for the hospital.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Straham went to Albany
today.
Mrs. p. NJ. Morris, of Portla nd, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. A. d.
Palmer.
Miss Nora Cornell, of Scio, who
has been the guest of her many
Salem friends, departed today for
Jefferson.
Rev. A. w. Teats and wife, and
Rev. Mrs. ScObert and son. from
Dallas, spent Wednesday in Salem,
guests of Rev. F. j. Strayer. They
came from Pennsylvania, and re-
port many preparing to come to
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-04

Ice CREAM FEsTIVAL.-There
will be a strawberry and Ice cream
festival at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow friday evening. No
admission at the door. Everybody
invited.