davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01
Picnic and Tournament.--A pic. nj

Picnic and TOurnament.--A pic mic
and tournament will be given In Mrs. Har-
rison's woods, near Potomac, this county,
on July the 18th, 1892, for the benefit Of St.
Gabriel's church. knights from Maryland,
Virginia and District OF Columbia are in.
vited. The following prizes will be awarded
First prize, saddle; second, bride; third,
whip; fourth, spurs. String and brass music
for the occasion. Prominent speakers will
be In attendance. Refreshments on the
grounds for man and beast at reasonable
prices. For further information address
Samu Ell r. Case, Potomac, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01
Bucklen,s Arnica saIye-Tb,

BuCklen's ArniCa SaIve. The bes
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Ohspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, o.
no pay required. II is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Pric
% cts. per boz. For sale by ID. +. Owens
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
whsn she became Miss, she chung 10 CastOria.
When she had Children, ahe gave them Castoria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01


A Brilliant Wedding-On Monday
evening last st. Msry's Catholic Church at
this place was crowded by brilliant as
sembly TO witness the marriage Of Miss
Annie ", eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Kelchner, and Mr.. j. Randolph
Boarman, of Washington city. The church
was beautifully decorated with plants and
flowers and brilliantly lighted by wax can
dies. The bride entered the church, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Frances Kelch
ner, To the strains of the wedding march by
Miss Otfutt organist OF the church, and Was
met at the altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. William X. Truxton, of Wash
ington. Rev Father Rosensteel performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in cream Lands
down, en- lraine, deliberately trimmed with
Brussels lace and MORE ribbon, with tulle
veil fastened with bow knots OF gold, her
only jewelry being handsome neck chain,
with heart pendant set in diamonds. gin
of the groom. She also carried a bunch
OF beautiful bride roses. The bridesmaid
was similarly alfred in cream Lsadsdown,
with lace toque, aud carried La France
roses. The groom and best man We're in
conventional black, as were also the ushers
Messrs. Jas. Kelchner and Will White.
After the ceremony the wedding party
returned to the home of the bride, where u
reception was held, and the couple left on the
1925 train for Il northern tour The brides
travelling costume consisted OF fawn storm
serge, with brown bengaline, and hat To
match. The presents were numerous and
handsome. The happy couple have our
best wishes for the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01
HOW To GET MARRIED b. and aar lily, "

be done by keeping the family free from Dys
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick and Nervous Head
ache. Or. Lees Liver Regulator is the remedy
Price 75c Trial bottles free at
DR.. OWENS DRUG STORE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-01

On Monday evening last the Baptist par
sonage at this place was theseene Of pretty
marriage, the contracting parties being Mr..
Albert I. Clayton, formerly Of Baltimore,
and Miss Cora NJ. Moulden, daughter Of Mr..
Eli Mculden, ofthis town. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. r. Milbourne,
resident pastor, and was witnessed by a
number Of the young friends Of the bride
and groom.
Information has been received here of the
death at Silver City, Mont, on the nth of
June Of Mr.. Malotha A. Ricketts,, son OF the
late Rch'd Z. Ricketts,, Of this place. While
engaged in carpenters work on the shaft Of
mine at that place he fell down the same,
distance of four hundred feet, and was
terribly mangled. He was in the 38th year
of his age and leaves a vile and two small
children.
Miss Minnie w. Poole, daughter of Mr..
Benz II. Poole, and Mr.. Alfred Wilson were
married at st. Peters Church, Poolesville,
on Wednesday of last week by the pastor,
Rev. W. p. Greggs The bride and groom
entered the church preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. Chas Poole, ]. Simpson, J. Hyatt
and Appleton Cady, and the maid of honor.
Miss Maud Poole. sister OF the bride The
bride, handsome brunette, wore white
silk en- train, La France roses, with chiffon
trimmings. Miss Hattie Elgin played the
wedding march. After the ceremony q re-
ception was given at the grooms residence,
Bethesda, this county, where the contract.
ing parties will reside in the future Many
handsome presents were received by the
bride and groom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
GENEROUS PREMIUMS.

Rich Inducements offered to Agricu1-
tural Co1onists in Paraguay.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The bureau Of
American republics is informed that the
republic of Paraguay, to induce immi-
grafton and secure the development of
the land, has offered very generous
premiums to agricultural colonists. It
agrees to give 18 premiums ranging from
5000 down to 1925 for the cultivation of
tobacco; three premiums of $4,000 for the
cultivation of coffee estates containing
$4,000 plants; two premiums OF 5000
each for the cultivation of eight squares
of sugar cane; two premiumg of $4,000
for the cultivation Of 25 900 cotton plants
and premium of $4,000 to whoever cul-
tivates $4,000 Brazilian banana plants.
Thirty-two other premiums of $1,000 and
$40, 900 are offered for the cultivation
of rice, ramie, alfalfa, maize, Brazilian
banana plants, orange and lemon trees,
grape vines and indigo, and for the
establishment of sugar mill and alco-
hol distillery; a steam saw mill; twine
factory; factory for manufacturing
general cloth made from the raw mate
rails of the country factory for the
extraction of textile fabrics in general
a factory for cooking oil; q factory for
the preparation OF preserved fruits; 9
cigar factory, and mandioca -four fac
tory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
MADE HIMSELF HEARD.
FREE SPEECH FORBIDDEN IN THE
wILDs OF NORTH CAROLINA.
A Democratic Candidate Threatened
With Death for Attempting to Ad-
dress a Meeting-He Spoke
just the Same.

New York, Oct. 30.-A Herald special
from Raleigh, N. c., says: State Aud
itor Sanderlin has just returned from
canvassing tour on the Tennessee border.
A gang of desperadoes in Yancey county
had, he says, sworn that no Democratic
speaker should be heard there, and
when he went to Burnsville the threats
were renewed. The Democrats at the
court house, however, assured him he
would receive full protection. Soon
after he began his speech,
Budd Parrott, the head of gang OF
desperadoes, forced his way into the
court room armed with bowie knife,
and began to curse Sanderlin and swore
he would kill him. A number OF Demo-
Gratis seized him and rushed him to the
| door.
As soon As the door was opened Par
rott's gang rushed to his aid. Pistols
| mere frhd, knives used and
stones thrown. A desperate fight
ragged on the steps of the court
house for several minutes, but the Dem
ocrats got the best of it, and drove the
desperadoes away from the building.
LIZ VdCA ICGulnCu LIS 6DcSCus
Suddenly the attacking party reas-
sembled in force. Two of their number
forced their way into the court
room, but were instantly seized
and thrown out. Then the fight
was renewed. Parrott was shot and
killed, while Democrat named Phillips
was SO terriblp cut with knife that be
died shortly afterward. Three other
men whose names Sanderlin did rot
ascertain were also killed, while more
than a dozen men were seriously
wounded.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
town. Some of the desperadoes had left
the place and it was suspected they
would lie in wait along the road and en-
deavor to ambush and shoot Sanderlin.
Owing to this fact an escort of men was
made up to take Sanderlin safely to the
railroad, some distance away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
A FLOOD OF FIRE.
Shipping Damaged by Burning Oil on
the Delaware.

Shipping Damaged by Burning Oil on
the Delaware.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-A serious fire
occurred on the river this morning in
the vici uity of Point Breeze. 1t was
caused by an explosion of oil which
leaked from the large pipes connecting
the oil refineries on each side of the
Point Breeze gas works. The escaped
oil worked down through the soil and
collected beneath the furnaces at the
pumping station in large quantity.
When ignited, it exploded with sufi-
cient force to break down the retaining
wall, and the whole volume of oil spread
in burning mass over the sur
face of the river. The ebb tide
and stiff breeze carried the blazing
mass down the river. Great excite
ment followed among shipping men.
Tugs were hastily summoned to tow
away the steamers and sailing vessels
lying about. After hard work the larg-
est vessels got to places Of safety. The
bark Felix and several lighters burned.
The bark Elena and one or two other
vessels lost their rigging. Several small
houses on the bank and 500 feet of
wharving were destroyed. The loss will
aggregate $135, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
THE MILWAUKEE, FIRE.
thousands Of People Visit the scene or
the CONFEDERATION.

Ao"s@nus OF feople Visit the Scene OF
the Confagration.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. SO.-The scene
OF the great fire was visited today bv
thousands of people OF this city and
neighboring points. All of the import.
ant firms burned out will resume busi.
ness at once and many are already pre-
paring 70 rebuild. Insurance men are
confident the insurance will reach
$o,Ooo,OOO, and that the aggregate
loss VII! be double that snm.
The subscriptions to the relief
funds have reached $6s,o00, among the
latest being $1,000 from Clara Barton
president of the Red Cross society. The
citizens relief committee is thoroughly
organized, and the homeless are being
provided with the necessaries of life.
Such of the homeless as are not housed
In dwellings, are being cared for in
school houses and in the large passenger
steamers along the river. It is probable
that extensive barracks will be erected
the coming week for the accommodation
OF the hom less.
Besides providing shelter and meal
tickets for the homeless today, the relief
committee called on all charitably in
clined to contribute articles of clothing.
AS the result great quantities of cloth
ing OF all kinds were brought In during
the day and distributed, and tonight
enough clothing, shoes, etc., remain to
fit out 20 families.
The gas works are still somewhat dia-
abled, and it will be three or four days
before the connections are restored and
the city's lighting facilities in proper
ordar sfss3i--.ilss f5
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
THE ILL-FArED ROUMANIA.
The Coast of Portugal Strewn With
fes Wrackage.

The Coast OF Portugal strewn With
Wreckage.4
PENIcHE, Portugal, Oct. 30.-The
coast of this region is strewn for miles
with wreckage and goods from the cargo
of the steamer Roumania, from Liver
pool for Bombay, which was wrecked
Thursday last. Everything that comes
ashore is rapidly becoming covered with
sand. The coast guards are protecting
the goods thrown ashore by the waves.
It is supposed the heaps of
debris hide many bodies. About
80 bodies, all greatly disfigured,
have been washed ashore. All the sur
vivors are so cut and bruised that they
can hardly walk, and none of them, ex-
cept Captain Hamilton and Lieutenant
Rookie. appear to know anything about
their escape. except that they were
washed overheard and thrown upon the
beach half dead. The Roumania is
rapidly breaking up and hardly any por-
tion of her hull is visible. a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
Heavy Loss Of Life and Property in the
State of Ooxaca.

Heavy Loss Of Life and Property in tn q
State of Oaxaca.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-The Times
Democrats Puebla, Mexico, special
says: Further particulars of the dam
ages and losses sustained by the recent
overflow of the Falso river, state of
Oaxaca, show that thousands of acres of
coffee and cane lands were inundated
and fully $400, 900 damages done to those
crops alone. On the hacienda of Pedro
Cells 1000 head of cattle were caught in
the torrent of water and swept into the
ocean. Fully 30 persons lost their lives.
Hundreds of families we're made home
lasa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
Horrible Murder of a Young
Woman in Paris.
The Boa,y Of the Victim Cut
iii Tweivss Pieces.
A Rln0du Raffla Dot xuanu DsasoAahac q
A Bloody Battle Between Brigands
and Mexican Rurales.
The Coast of Portugal strewn with
Wreckage from the Ill Fated
Steamer Roumania-Tloods in
Mexico.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. 30.--The body Of young
woman, cut into IL pieces, was discov-
cred today in an empty house in the
Rue Botzaris, near the Pare des Buttes,
Chaumont. The head was cut off and
could not be found. Two men have been
arrested on suspicion of having perpe.
trated the horrible crime.
The murder was evidently the work
offs practiced hand, the dissection OF
the body being skilfully performed. a
fact which gives color to the belief that
the work was done by surgeon, or, at
least, by butcher. Blood stains found
300 yards distant, in waste area of
ground, form the only real clue yet OBJ
tanned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
A BATTLE WITH BRIGANDs.
Mexican Rurales Defeat q Band OF
Robbers.

Mexican Rurales Defeat q Band OF
Robbers.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 30.--The
Times Democrats Celega, Mexico, spe-
lcial says: Twelve brigands, headed by
the desperate Antonio Gallasdo, rode
into the town of San Juan last night and
made raid on general store. They
secured several hundred dollars in cash.
The rural guard was hastily summoned,
and as the outlaws were mounting their
horses to leave the soldiers opened fire
upon them, moftally wounding Gallasdo
and two others Of the band. A pitched
battle then ensued, but six of the outlaws
managed to escape, three being cap.
ture alive. Four soldiers were seriously
wounded. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
A BRISK BLAZE.
Fire Destroys Life and Property at SC.
JohnsbuBy, vt.

Fire Destroys Life and Property at SC.
Johnsbusy, vt.
ST. JoHNsBURY, vs., Oct. 3O.-Fire
started tonight in Longbee Bros. &
Smiths large dry goods store, on the
east side of Railroad street. and spread
rapidly, swept on by a northwest gale,
and destroyed the Merchants National
bank, Spencer's jewelry store, Bagley's
drug store and several smaller estab-
lishments. Two tenement houses were
burned out and 15 fGmilies rendered
homeless. It is thought that several
men and women occupying rooms in
the building where the fire started were
burned to death. The losses aggregate
$15O. 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Frick Not a Contributor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3d. Hamilton
Disston, member of the advisory COM
mittee Of the Republican national COM
mittee and head of the great Disston
saw works. today denied the published
statement that Henry G. Frick, chair
man of the Carnegie steel company, con-
tributed large sum OF ..money to the
Republican campaign fund. On the
contrary. Frick, Disston said, absolutely
refused to contribute cent to the
campaign fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
,cr rwvr, IDS VOTE CHALLENGED.
R,,,,. .rs Trying to Dfsfran-
chfse -

New YonK, Oct. so.- 1t Is asserted asserted
that the Republican leaders a. ns.on". "a.
headquarters are questioning 80. ~.
Cleveland's right to vote at the coma IS
election, on the ground that he didnt
take up his residence at IL West Fifty
first street until after October 18th, which
renders it illegal under the 80 days
residence in the precinct clause. Mr..
Cleveland laughed when he saw the
story tonight. He said he moved into
the house last May. His furniture has
been there since that time, and he has
paid his rent regularly. He has legal
right to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Ran Into = Rowboat.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The steamer Puri-
tan, on trip up the sound this after
noon, ran into rowboat containing
four men. Samuel Bingham was
drowned and the other three seriously
injured,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Colorado Democrats Embarrassed.

DENVER, Oct. 3O.-Dr. A. J. Overhaul
and Silas Hauchett, two of the four
electors on the Weaver ticket, have re-
fused to permit their names to be used
as the head Of the Cleveland Democratic
ticket. Their action is embarrassing,
in view Of the fact that the Clevelandites
have withdrawn their electors and SUBJ
stituted the Populist electors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Chairman Murphy Injured.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-Ex-Mayor Ed
ward Murphy, jr chairman of the
Democrat state committee, was thrown
from his carriage this evening, and suf-
fered severe bruises and dislocation of
the right shoulder. Notwithstanding
his injuries, Murphy will 60 to New
York tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
LOST.

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druQgistH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Failing Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair smore convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Manley's Figures.

New YoRK, Oct. 80 u oseph H. Man
ley, member of the Republican execu-
tive committee, in an snterview today
said the Republicans have 2l6 electoral
votes for their national ticket. The
Democratic managers, be asserts, can
not safely count more than 143.
said: I'm tie great Empire state Of Of
New York it would be folly to say the
Republicans are absolutely sure Of car
ryiDg It. II the Republican vote is
electoral vote to Mr.. Harrison"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Columbus Exhibition Opened,

MADRID, Oct. 30.-The Columbus his
torical exhibition was opened to the
public today, without formal ceremony,
owing to the absence OF the royal family.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Not Ofrered the Laureateship.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The poet Morris
has written to the Chronicle denying
thet he has been offe ed the poet laure-
ateship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Cabin Passengers from Hamburg.

New YoRK, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Russia, from Hamburg, brings 80 cabin
passengers. This is the first steam
er bringing cabin passengers from
the city of Hamburg eince the arrival
of the last cholera infection. Those
passengers, together with the ships
crew, were carefully inspected and the
cargo and baggage thoroughly disin-
fecEed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

The family physician, Mr.. Helen B. Shall
tiers, 4c0 Walnut street. Reading, Pa..- writes:
recommended in place Of physician. II never
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
STILL A MYSTERY.

No Light Thrown on DR.. Millen's
Death by the Inquest.
The coroner's investigation yesterday into
the mysterious death Of DR.. Millen de-
veloped no further facts than those already
published in the MORNING News. and I'M
less the detectives succeed in unraveling the
case, it will go down in history as a pecu-
liarly strange murder. The verdict was
that DR.. Millen came TO his death by drown
ing from some circumstance unknown to
the jury.
J. B. Smith testified that the last time
he saw DIR. Millen alive was Monday after
noon, when he was very drunk and driving
toward the city. He did not have much to
say TO the doctor on account of mis- condition.
]. f, Whitaker, step-son of DR.. Millen,
who was a member of the searching party
which found the boly. testified that when it
was taken from the water he saw bruIse
over the left eye and another on the noise,
aud heard DR.. Gallagher say that Dr. Mil
LENS nose was broken.
Under the circumstances the jury could
render no other verdict, aud the case s now
q matter with the officers for further in
vestigatiou. The detectives stick TO the
theory that DIR. Milleu was knocked insensi-
BILE by the blow on the nose, and that the
assassin dragged or carried the body to the
swamp where 1t was found, as even admit
ting the dead man was very drunk il would
be almost a matter Of impossibility for him
Co have wandered to such an out-of the
way place and fallen in tie mud.
There was no evidence of the horse hav-
ing been driven there. and the detectives
think the animal and vehicle were left in
the road, aud the assassin or assassin
carried DIR. Milien's body through the brush
IN order 10 cover up their tracks. Detective
Morgan intends TO keep after the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
A SAILOR DROWNED.
He Slipped From an Iced Staging OF
the Vulcan.

He Slipped From an Iced Staging on
the Vulcan.
A sailor. one OF the crew of the British
steamship Vulcan, was drowned about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The Vulcan is
lying at the lower end Of the Central cotton
press wharf on the outside OF the
steamship st. Marnock, taking on
cotton for Bremen. A single plank
was lowered on the outside Of the vessel
forward to be used as a staging for the men
to stand on while engaged In chipping or
scaling off the old paint for. the purpose of
repainting the side of the ship.
The sleet had become frozen on the ropes
as we'll as on the plank, and there was alb
solutely nothing to prevent man from
slipping overheard, as he could not get
hold on the side Of the vessel on account Of
the ice.
The sailor was ordered out on the staging
with his scraper to work, and had been there
only very short time when he slipped and
went overheard. He disappeared beneath
the water at once. The mate said he had a
boat lowered over the side Of the Vulcan in
about three minutes after the man struck
the water, and his cap was picked up, but
the man did not appear again on the surface.
Under such conditions, it looks like abso-
Lutte cruelty, if not short of murder, TO Or
der men out on staging with everything
iced up, as they were yesterday morning,
and the mans fate was predicted by those
who saw him 20 on the plank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
CHRISTMAS ECHOES.

The Cold Snap Puts an End to Further
Hilarlty.
Christmas Ia over already as far as ap-
pearances are concerned.
Business was resumed as usual yesterday
morning, though there appeared to be very
little doing. The severe cold out the Christ
mas sports short and most people who could
do 30 were glad to remain within doors yes
terdAy,
As a consequence Of the cold bonfires and
fireworks were rather scarce last night,
Some Of the hilarity of che previous day
was still visible and few continued their
celebration through another twenty-four
hours.
Mayor McDonough dealt very gently
with the big batch Of offenders in his court
yesterday morning. All the plain druuks
were let go with reminder that Christmas
was over and 1t was time to stop celebrat-
ing. The mayors leniency did not
appear TO have bad effect
as only three arrests were reported at the
barracks last night, all for minor offenses.
Everybody will take rest now until the
New Year holiday, which probably will be
very quietly observed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
CITY BREVITIHS.

st. Stephens Sunday school (colored) will
hold its Christmas festival this evening,
commencing at o'clock.
Judge Falligant will to-dayi hear and
pass upon the motion for new trial for Jim
Gay, one Of the condemned murderers of
August W. Meyer.
Detective Dunno has in his possession
lot of small brass lamps, which he recov-
cred from the house Of a negro thief few
days ago. The lamps are at Justice Elsing.
er's Office awaiting an owner.
The steamship City of Augusta arrived up
to her dock yesterday morning. She was
detained about six hours off Hatteras on
Sunday night, having TO lay to on account
Of a terrific gale. She also passed bark
eutine after the gale with her mizzenmAst
gone.
Judge Falligaut last night passed an or.
der allowing /. g. Schwarzbaum to give
bond and resume possession of his stock OF
jewelry, which was taken charge of last
Saturday night by Sheriff Roman as Tempo
rary receiver in foreclosure proceedings
brought by several northern houses. The
claims are all small and can be easily met
by Mr.. Schwarzbaum in few days.