davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15
A preliminary nearing IN the case of AID.

A preliminary hearing In the case Of Ad
Washington, colored, charged with muir
derous assault on VIM. Humble, colored, on
the 4th instant, was had before Justice Nor
gan, at this place, on Monday last Wash
ington, in default of $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at Court, was committed to jail
Humble was held in the sum of $50 for his
appearance as witness.
For the National Meet of the League of
American Wheelmen at Washington, July
18th to Goth, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road will sell excursion tickets at rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold July 10th TO 10Th, and W i'll be valid for
return journey until July Gath. Bicycles
Of passengers will be carried free of charge.
The Baltimore and Ohio has been designated
as the official route TO the Meet by the off,
cials of League of American Wheelmen.
Alphonso M. Clagett, charged with hav-
ing committed assault and battery on John
5. Ray on June "a, near Laytonsyille, had
hearing before Justice Morgan on Wed
nesday. Clagett, according to the evidence,
found Ray on his place in aemented con-
dition and attempted to drive him home
with switch. Ray has since been sent to
the asylum, where he died. II was though
at first that he died from the effects of his
injuries, but the evidence showed that this
could not be true Clagett was acquitted Of
the charge.
The Unique Pleasure Club gave q very
enjoyable "bus party" at the farm of Mr..
Window, Forest Glen, on July 4th. The
following ladies and gentlemen participated
Misses Bette, Emma and Louise Aries,
Dora Balderson, Maggie Spriggs, Hester
Miller, Georgia Sincel, Mary Rayland, Ber-
nice Kennard, Cora and Lizzie Window,
and Messrs Chas. Brennsrd, Paul Swoope,
Jerry Costello, Geo. Steifel, Fred and Clay
ton Window, Fred Frazier, Burt Hubert,
Mat Wigginton, John Skeen, Harry Bucks.
ban and Frank Sohl.
The annual announcement of the Western
Maryland College appears in cur columns
this issue. From small beginnings twenty
five years ago. Western Maryland College
has advanced in material and scholastic i'm.
provement until it may now fairly claim
place beside the best in the State 1t shows
Faculty of eighteen and enrolled last year
243 students. In the last five years there
has been marked activity in the manage
ment, resulting in more than doubling the
number of students and providing improve
ments in building and appliances at q cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
Mr.. J. NJ Heagy, marble manufacturer at
this place, has just completed fine mon
ument TO be placed over the tomb Of the
late VIM. X. Gather, in the cemetery at
Gaithersburg. The monument is II feet
high and 3 feet 6 inches square At the base.
The family name is cut in large raised block
letters on the sub base. The inscription on
the die is in old English lettering. The
spire is handsomely ornsmented with neat
tracing The material used is dark blue
Rutland marble from the quarres in Yer
mont. The even surfaces are highly pol
ished and show blue, while the mouldings
and traced work show white. The entire
monument is a fine specimen OF superior
workmanship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15

English SPAWN L'niment removes all Hard
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use OF one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by d. F. Owens, Rockville
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
.l. - Zion, and stomach disorders, take
HiiOtNN IRON BI1"TERs.
N Dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle Genuine has
IAie mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15
o r d E r N I s I.


Josiah W. Jones VS. James w Graf
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
asa Court of Equity No 1908.
nRDERED this 2lst day Of June, in the
~ year 1892, by the subscriber, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause he ratified aud confirmed un-
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day OF July next Pro-
vded a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mnnlgom-
cry county once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said 10th day Of July next
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
june 24-id JAMES ANDERSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whsn she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15

0E ClnpE and get the genuine Pan-TinR
U6 0V0G Cough and COnsump t lon
Care. Don't be deceived. The genuine cures
Coughs, Colds and Consumption; 70 and ~ cts.
Trial bottles free at
Dr.. OWENS, DRUG STORE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15

@D- Hooksr's Cockroach snd Water Sug
EIterminator at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-15
Results
Tell!

IT Is NOT ALWAYS WISE for the merchant to praise b
goods TOO highly Nowadays the most extravagan
the most astounding claims made by dealers
secure the custom OF those foolish enough give creence
them but Rebuion swift purchase shows
lis nferory Result INSCRIPTIONS dealer loses instead of
u customer.
the Wise Merchant who more than be can pe
who does exactly what be promises do pleased
chaser will not only continue his dealings bring his
friends well-so Results will tell
That the public has appreciated the advantages offered by
dealing place has been plainly evidenced npeeened
Spring Trade High Qualities and Low have done the
~ork-havc done ii for others-wi do il for you
The lght Coors in Suits for have gone we-the $40
VIZ and $l3 qualities scoring complete The Material
excellent Mako superior Fit perfect We have them 10
darker shades, too, at figures.
The Black Cheo Gall wool fast c0lors) 80 and SI2
have verabc gomstc Blue Chevoeens taking tho
public fancy
Our Chldrens Department shows up natty eGectbe
Boys wont have difficulty getting logged materials
will please and 10 will the piceshe range being 81 so to
5000
Our Gents Furnishings right in Outing Shirts
at 40 good ete Sateen and Madras al are
still better Our Under ia Gauze and Bbggan will prove
Interesting will all the other good things here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
APRIZE HEN PARTY.

II three hundred hens lay three hundred
eggs I'm three hundred days, how muny hens
will IL take o. lay one hundred eggs In one
hundred dnysl To the FIRST person answer.
ing the above problem correctly the publi-h
ers Of the LADTEs' lICTOK1AL WEEKLY Will
give mn elegant Upright Piano. valued M
t315 or it, equivalent IN cash, "a preferred.
To the second person Will be given Ru elegant
Safety Bicycle valued ~ al25, on it, equiva.
lent IN cash. To the third person, a handsome
Gold Watch, valued at s7a, OF III equivalent
In cash. The next hfty pctson- -ending cor.
rect answers Will each receive piile,v lued
at from twenty Eve dollars 90 five dollars,
Prizes awarded in the Z. - VIII be sent free
of duty. COntcstHut- must enclose with
their answer =. $. Postal Note FOR thirty
cents tor nftccn u. =. twO.Cput stnmp-l for
one months trial subscription ~ tlc LADIES
Pictorial Weekly, which a. one of The hdud
sOmest ana best ladies weekly publications
on this continent, The object in Offering this
prize contest IL 90 iitr~lucc !. Co new FAINT.
lies, and increase ST. permanent subscrip ptiOn
list We guarantee tSat prizes VIII DC
awarded strictly In order OF merit. Tue date
Of pOstmark on letters H. given precedence
so that persons living q distance have iust
a. good an opportunity uf securing n valua.
BILE prize. Addrc-a, LADfrs' PICTORIAL
Co, - /" Toront anHdu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
BERKELEY.

pleasant social event took place here
this morning, being the marriage of Miss
Mary Il, McDermott, daughter of the late
Michael McDermott of this village, and
John f. Tennyson, we'll known and
popular young man In this vicinity. The
wedding took place In st. Joseph's
Church, Ashton, the marriage being SOL
emnized by Rev. James A. Fitzsimmons,
pastor of the church.
The bride was attired beautifully In
white silk and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Maggie Hines, as brides
maid, who also looked pretty In cream
colored silk. The groomsman was Benja-
min McDermott, a brother of the bride.
When the bridal party entered the church
they were greeted by the strains OF Lohen-
grln's Wedding March, executed by David
Mclaughlin, organist OF the church.
Immediately after the marriage. cere-
mony, a nuptial high mass was celebrated
by Father Fitzsimmons. The music of
the mass was under the direction OF the
organist, and consisted Of Generali's mass
and was efficiently rendered by the choir
of the church assisted by Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien and Miss Maggie McNamara Of
Pawtucket. The "Kyrie" was acceptably
rendered by quartette consisting of Miss
Maggie Shea, soprano; Miss Maggie
Heffernan, alto; A. Mcmahon, tenor, and
Cornelius Mccarthy, bass.
At the offertory Lambilotte's "Quam
Delecta" was pleasingly rendered by Miss
Maggie Mcnamara, and at the COM
munIon, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien sang Cher
ubini's Gave Marie"
The wedding party left the church to
the strains Of Mendlesshon's beautiful
Wedding March. A wedding breakfast
was served at the residence of the bride
and the guests viewed with pleasure the
many tokens OF love and esteem which
were given the newly married couple.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
CONTRACT GIVEN OUT
A. H. & J. Barney Will
Remove the SWilI.
WHAT DR.. STANLEY IS DOING
Aldermen Consider the Matter of Ex-
change Street Bridge.

The Board of Aldermen met last even
ing, and first as a Board OF Health. Mayor
Carroll presided, and all the members of
the Board were present. DIR. Stanley, the
health officer, stated that he had received
two bids for removing the swill and house
offal of the city. J. o. Cleveland's bid
was 5000 per year. A. II. a j. Barney
offered to do the work for 5000 year for
Ave years.
Upon motion OF Alderman O'Rielly the
contract was awarded to Messrs. Barney
they to furnish bond of $500 for the
proper performance of the work, the bond
and contract to he approved by the City
Solicitor, Health officer and Board of
Aldermen.
DIR. Stanley reported that he had sta
toned an officer at the depot for the pur-
pose Of watching immigrants who come
here by tains, with instructions to obtain
ships they came and to what place they
intend to go. II there is any sickness
among them then he has instructions to
hold them and notify the Healt officer.
This action was taken under former
vote giving him discretionary powers in
the premises.
The Board of Health then adjourned
and met as Board of Aldermen.
Designer Parker, who designed the Ex-
change street bridge, made a statement of
the condition of the bridge as he found it
to be after a careful examination. He
said the bridge was fearfully neglected
and its present condition is a disgrace.
In answer to Mayor Carroll he said his
plan would materially narrow the road
what as wide bridge is stronger than a
narrow one.
In answer to Alderman Winters he said
the roadway would be narrowed three
feet. City Engineer Carpenter did not
agree to this statement, however, and said
that according to Mr.. Parker's own
figures the roadway would be narrowed 3
1-2 feet.
In answer to a question of Alderman
O'Rielly, he said the rollers had been
blocked and that such blocking did away
with the effectiveness of the bridge. He
said two mistakes had been made, one in
putting the rollers on the lower end ia
stead of the upper; the other was in as
suming that the weight OF the bridge
would be sufficient to keep the feet OF the
end posts in place.
Engineer Bowman followed MIR. Parker
and said he should recommend repairing
the old structure rather than building a
new bridge.
City Engineer Carpenter said it was en-
tirely question of which was better TO be
done, build new bridge or repair an old
one and narrow your roadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
THE CAMBRIDGE DISASTER.


But One More Expected 10 Die--rhe In
Jured Are Doing Well.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept l8.-No more
names were added yesterday co the list OF
victims Of the West Cambridge collision
Margery Adams death reduced the mum.
ber of sufferers at the hospital to
fifteen, and the number was still
further reduced yesterday by the
discharge of Frederick Warren. The re-
naming fourteen burned, bruised aud
mangled persons, lying upon the narrow
cots In the ward devoted 10 their use, are
IA comfortable as the circumstances
will allow, with the exception OF Corne-
Illus Doyle, who suffers terribly from his
injuries.
1t was remarkable fact that on all the
heavily laden local trains yesterday the
rear car was Stunned, IA though some
fatal contagious disease was on board.
Many passengers not able 60 secure seats
In any Of the other cars stood mp in the
aisles, and allowed seats i'm the rear car
to 20 vacant
Notwithstanding all the bruised and
crushed bodies in the hospital as the re-
suit of the smashup, not one case of am
putation has as yet occurred, and IL Is
doubtful il any such operation will be
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
BOARD OF ABATEMENT.

The petitions considered few evenings
ago were acted upon az follows:
David LeFavour estate, given leave to
withdraw.
Heber LeFavour estate, given to leave
to withdraw.
Jacob Dunnell estate, given leave to
withdraw.
John ii. Arnold, abatement of SO 81 curb
ing tax.
Catherine Hyde, sewer tax abated.
Sarah q. Mason, tax abated.
Emeline Wright, given leave to with
draw.
Johanna Haberlin, tax abated.
Amelia A. Kimball, tax abated.
Edmund Clark, tax abated.
Philip Mcmahon, tax abated.
Theodore Perry, tax abated on $1,000
William II. Gurnoy, tax absted.
Marcus Pitcher estate, tax abated.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
SPLENDlDLY CELEBRATED.
The Anniversary OF the Opening OF the Mi'
1T Parlors Fittingiy Observed.

The Anniversary OF the Opening OF the Mis-.
1T Pariors Fittingiy Observed.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
Misfit Clothing Psrlors and the event was
celebrated In a most fitting manner.
The store was decorated with potted
plants and smilax and here and there bird
cages were suspended from the ceiling
from which the sweet notes OF the canary
issued forth. The Pawtucket City Band
was present and discoursed good music
during the afternoon and evening. There
was perfect Jam OF visitors both In the
afternoon and evening and the propri-
etor, Max Nathanson, assisted by his
large force Of clerks In full evening dress,
saw that everybody was we'll taken care
OF, each lady receiving beautiful basket
OF flowers.
The store needs to be seen to be appre-
ciated for the decorations are simple won
derful.
The tables are piled high with the
latest and nobbiest styles known to
tailors, and while many wanted to buy
goods last evening Mr.. Nsthanson would
not allow Q cents worth TO be sold not
wishing to take advantage of the stores
that were closed, but today his statesmen
are doing big business.
Mr.. Nathanson has a wide experience I'm
the business, having been located in
Providence for 10 years, and he knows
everything that is worth knowing in the
clothing trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
HIS HEAD NOT SWELLEO.
Corbett Arrives in Gotham and Is Given
Reception.

Corbctt Arrives in Gotham and H. Given
Reception.
NEW York, sept l3.-Jamcs J. Corbett,
the new champion Of the world, arrived In
Jersey City from the south yesterday
afternoon. over thousand men and
women oheered him when he healiGhted from
the car, and again applauded him when he
reached his carriage, which was SUR
rounded BY mob of hundreds, whom
policemen had 20 keep In check. When
Corbett reached the New York shore he
was again greeted with cheers from an
other waiting crowd OF several hundred.
Corhett's carriage was driven 90 the
Coleman House, and here another swarm
OF men and women had gathered AS
Corbett emerged from his carriage there
was another yell of congratulation. John
l. Sullivan was quiet all day, and while
not entirely over the chagrin of defeat, be-
gins To take IL more philosophically. He
repeated 90 friends that he had gone up
once too often, but gave all credit TO Cor
beth
A reception was given 60 the champion
at Madison Square Garden last night.
There were present 5000 people, who had
paid from 81 60 els eHch Tor admission.
The entertainment consisted of boxing
and wrestling contests in which minor
lights took part, concluding with a three
rounds bout between Corbett and his
sparrins partner, Jim DAILY. Corhett,
when introduced was loudly cheered.
He spoke as follows:
IL thank you all for the splendid recep-
tion you have given me- / sincerely hope
that Mr.. Sullivan will succeed In all his
undertakings will be- perfectly satisfied
II can protect the heavyweight cham.
pionship as long as he has done"
Manager Brady announced that John L.
Sullivan had accepted Corbctt's oiler 20
spar four rounds at Sullivan's benefit on
Sept IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Kesth's Opera House.

The opening of this favorite amusement
house last night was big event In
theatrical circles. The house held one of
the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences which ever assembled within
its walls. All seats were sold and
hundreds OF people turned away.
The performance consisted of the first
representation in Providence OF "The
Police PATROL" and the various sensation
al effects with which the piece abounds
were loudly applauded. The great third
act scene OF the patrol wagon hitching up
created decided sensation, and the
whole performance passed off with mark
ed enthusiasm. Mr.. Keith and MI.
Byram, the local manager, were kept busy
acknowledging congratulations on the
success of the opening and the pretty ap-
pearance OF the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
VIOLATION OF SCREEN LAW.

A Pleasant Street Saloon Keeper Contri.
butes SEQ to the General Fund.
This morning before Judge Shove In the
District Court John J. Johnson was
charged with violating the screen law
last Sunday.
Johnson said he was only in his shop
cleaning up and there was picture In
the window.
The court said that a picture was a
screen, that II he stood there himself it
would be a screen.
Captain Rhodes said the place had been
complained of and last Sunday three or
four men were drunk In the yard.
Detective Haberlin said the Pleasant
street saloonmen act as though they had
forgotten there was a screen law.
When the charge was read to him John
son pleaded guilty although he continued
to say II was all wrong. He was fined go
and costs, amounting to s22.6O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
HATRED FOR AMERICANS
Led to the Deliberate Dfuvdor q -
American Sailor at Genoa.

LONDON. Sept. 13-The latest advfces
received here from Genoa regarding tho
murder Of Frank Reilly, the seaman ot
the U. S. 9. Newark, who was killed on
the night of Sept. in a lodging house In
Genoa, show that national animus against
Americans was the cause of the crime.
The proprietor Of tho lodging house, when
the Eewark's men applied to him for
lodgings. used most abusive language 10
them simply because they were Americans.
One OF those present, knowing tho pro
prietor advised the men that IL WIS unsafe
for them to remain in the place All the
sailors started for the door, vhereupon
the proprietor, with q knife Ia each hand,
sprang towards Reilly and stuck both the
weapons In his back. Reilly staggered 70
the street, where he fell dead In q few
minutes. The murder was entirely un-
provoked. and Reilly was killed for no
other reason than that he was an Amevi-
can. In consequence Of the killing o<
Reilly, the sailors of tho United States
vessels are not allowed 20 go On shore
while they remain In Genoa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
VISIT MADE PLEASANT.

Pretty Surprise to Miss Gertie Johnson
Who is stopping Here.
Miss Gertie Johnson, sister-in-l law of
Louis Jaretzky, manager OF Sol. Cohen's
gents furnishing store, is visiting her
relatives at their residence, 70 Fountain
street. Last evening many friends OF the
young lady paid her surprise visit and
the time until about midnight was pleas
antly spent in games, singing and other
ainusements. A nice collation. was served
and several pretty presents were made to
Miss Johnson, including a talking doll
from her uncle, Adolph Cohen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
TELEGRApBIC BaEvITIEs.

Floods have spoiled crops In the west Of
ireland.
Several failures are announced in the
Belfast. Ire, linen trade.
Hon Johu II. Rollins, ex-mayor Of Law.
renee. Mass, died suddenly.
Catholics in Canada were ordered TO sing
"Miserere" o. ward Oft cholera
Albany was visited by a fire which
caused probable loss Of $4,000.
The Evangelical Alliance has declared
war on the Medford. Mass. distillery.
Chambcrly Hotel, Montreal, was burned.
Three persons were killed and several In
jured
mand the repeal Of the compulsory educa-
tion law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
CHOCTAw DISTURBANCES

Likely To Receive IA Fresh Imp etus when
Governor jones Takes Action.
McALLIsTER, I. T., Sept. lS.--Great exc
sftement was caused here by report that
Green McCurtain, treasurer of the Choc-
aw nation and leader of the Progresslst
party, was shot down by n masked man.
hs was not shot, but his life was threat
ened. A posse went 20 kill him, but some
friends had informed him and he was pre-
pared 10 defend himself. A hand of sixty
bucks, who have been camping west Of
here, are reported moving toward town.
Trouble Is expected when Governor Jones,
with an armed body OF men, will arrive
and endeavor TO disperso the opposing par
tiaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
LOOKING FOR CORBE TT.

The Empire state Has Man Who
Thinks He Can whip the Champion.
ELMIRA, ". Y. Sept. 18-Iarrison Nick
erson publishes n challenge 60 James Cor
bett To fight 90 finish at any time aud
place I'm this state the latter may desire.
NickersoD, who was born In Chcmung
county, f. woodsman on the west branch
Of the Susquehanna river He Is Gft.
l-2n. tall. weighs l95 pounds and is q
years of age. He offers To fight for any
amount not 10 exceed $4,000. lie says he
has SPARED with both Sullivan and Cor
haff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Providence .yow.ler IN TronbIo.

NEW York, Sept. l8 The sheriff re-
ceived an attachment OF s79g3 against Al
bert Eddy, doing business as Albert Eddy
a. Co, manufacturing jeweler at provi-
dence, In favor Of Oscar NJ. Draper of
North Attleboro. Mass, who has also at
tached Mr.. Eddy's property Gt Providence
for go Mr. Draper Is said TO have en-
dorsed notes for Mr. Eddy for some years
past. The sheriff attached accounts due
Mr.. Eddy from about thirty wholesale
Jewellers I'm this city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. l3 James J. West,
formerly proprietor Of the Chicago Times.
against whom three indictments for fraud
ulent issuance Of Times stock were pend
ing, has been set free and criminal pro-
ceedings against him dismissed. His dis
charge was duo 70 failure Of tho states
attorney office to comply with the statute
concerning demand by defendant for
trial. He was sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for five years for the offense, but the
supreme court granted him new trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
VINEYARDS Promise a Good CYop.

LONDON, Sept. lS-A dispatch from
Paris TO The Daily Telegraph says: Re-
ports from the champagne districts predict
that the harvest will DE below the aver
age in quantity, but excellent In quality.
Prices are likely to be high. Large grow
ers are strenuously opposing the planting
of California vines TO replace those de.
stroyed by she phyiloxera.