davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
Fittings To GiUe--
PERRY'S!

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and what going them You hit
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
FOR 9AIsE,

TlE undersigned, as Administrators OF
Il Hilleary Hoskinson, deceased, offer for
sale shares Of Gaithersburg Bank Stock
and shares Georgetown and enallytown
Railroad Stock Good investment an offer
wanted, -rr- ~ -. =
Address q p. HOSKfNSoN, 3is5 NJ street,
Georgetown, y. c., OF CLARENCE HOS.
klNSON, Dstnsstown, Montgomery county,
Nd lssp l6-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
GREAT LITTLE THINGS.

Metal Pin Trays, loo to SOC; Metal Boxes,
tor matches, hair-pins safety pins, etc =, Boo /
Metal Jewel Boxes SOC up; Manicurs SEN, id
trays and boxes, CSC up; Bouquet Holders,
25c up; Ink stands, 29c up; Pocket Match
Safes, Csc up; Smokers Sets, ,2sc ap; Metal
Covered Perfume Bottles 35e up, Hand Mir
rors CSC up; Stand Mirrors, So rs up; Knick
knack Boxes, l2c up; Ash Receivers, CSC up;
Picture Frames, 2bc up; Whisk Brooms and
holders, SOC up; 0dor Stands, 75e up; Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets, So rs up; Scrap Bas-
kets, Csc up; Fancy Baskets, loo up Work
Baskets, 35c up; Satin Lined Work Baskets,
soc up; Leather Purses, SC 10 SOC; Pocket
Books, l9c 10 S. 5O Combination Card
Cases and Pocket Books, SOC to $s,25; Gard
Cases, soc to So 80; Letter Cases, Soc TO So;
Writing Tablets, 81 10 TO So; ohatlaine Bags,
25c TO S3; Shopping Bags, soc to 81 so,
PERFUMERIES.
Genuine AN Cologne, $2Oc, 4Oc aud 81 a
bottle; Deleltiez French Extracts, 40ca bottle;
Quadruple Extracts, Csc bottle; Triple Ex-
tracts all perfumes, 35c per ounce; Imported
and Domestic Toilet Soaps. 81
Imported Atomzors, 75c to 81 so each; Cot
, ton Toy Patterns monkeys, dolls, dogs, eie-
plants, cats, Santa Claus, etc, l0ceach. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
NOTICE.
5000 REWARD.

NHE County Commissioners for Mont gom
Il cry county will pay the sum Of 5000 TO
any person or persons who will furnish in-
formation that will lead to the arrest aud co o :
vic'ion OF the party or parties who 90 mali.
c'ousiy set IRE to and burned the barn OF Au-
gustas Q. Flack, near Wheaton, Montgomery
county, Maryland, on the night Of Thursday
November 10th, 1898.
W. W. WELSH,
nov 2%-4t Clerk 10 Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01

Ladies' and Chldren's Cloaks, Furs, Skirts,
Shawls, Corsets and Wrappers.
Christmas Cslicoes, go yards in each pat
term 75c. M
ST to SIS each
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs-75 TO
S25 each.
Novelties in Crepes and Gauzes--4Cc to 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01

diminished by eighths yearly till extin-
guished. As rule, the duties are made
lowest on the cheaper goods Of general and
necessary use and highest upon expensive
articles.
The bill, as whole, Is emphstically con-
sentative and tender TO the protected manu-
facturer, but it has everywhere chiefly in
view the rights and interests Of the mass
es Of the people-the taxpayers.-Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01

PNbLGc SAFE.
HAVING discontiuus farming I will sell
IL at public auction, on the farm owned
BY jobs Broadly, near Redland, Montgomery
county, Nd,
On TUESDAY, 9Th Of December, 1898,
at 8 o'clock, A. M, the following Personal
Property:
5 Superior Work Horses.
two Of them good Brood Mares, in foal one
COLT, two and a-half years oldi 3,
four FINE MULCH cows,
ONE BULL, years Old. ,yT
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
One four or six-horse, iron-axle Wagon,
in good order; Farm Wagon, / Bed Body,
new Hay Carriage, / old Hay Carriage, |
two-horse Market Wagon, Z Buck board, /
two-seat Carriage, nearly new Mccormick
Binder, In good order Mccormick Mower,
Thomas hay Rake, Missouri Grain Drill,
3 Bar Plows, 4 double-shovel Flows, a Eve
tooth Cultivators, Q single-shoyel Plows, !
Corn Coverer, 2 Wheat Fans, 2 Scythes and
Cradles, l Grass Scythe, Q Bramble Scythes,
Cider Mill, Sickle Grinder, Grindstone,
| Corn Shelter, Spring Harrows, Spike
Harrows, i Cutting Box, Il Horse Bucket, l
Wheelbarrow, large Hogshead, lot Of Bar
rels, Cider Barrels, lot of Forks, Hoes,
Rakes and Shovels, Q Mattock ks, Crowbar,
Maui and Wedges, triple, double and siugle-
trees, Jockey-Stick, Fihh-Ohain, Bearing
| Chain, 2 pair Spreaders Butt-Chaip Breast
Chains, Log Chain, Slab-Rubber, Cross
Cut Saw, lot Of Csrpenter's Tools, ! Bench
Screw, Half-Bushel, pair 400 lbs. Steel
yards, Q Axes, 1 Farm Bell, large Sheet,
20x22; lot of Sacks, Lawn Mower. HAR.
NESS-2 sets Breeding, 3 sets Lead Har-
ness, Lead Line for six horses, pair Check
Lines, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle, Wagon
Whip, Collars and fHames, Brides, Plow
Harness, lot of Halters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
What We Will do for You,

Every dollars worth of auikerchi will put bx-fse
Pattern will put n a "S~
IT n cant come to order from partial We
viii give commissions
YOU MONEY and sat sfacton -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

.NOTiCE is hereby given that the ubscrib-
~ er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of ad-
ministra,ion on the personal estate OF
ENOCH r. AUKARD,
late said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the su bscriber, on or be-
tore the nth day OF May, 1894 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make imme-
diale payment. Given under my hand, this
l4ih day Of November, 1888.
LUCY J. AUKARD,
nov l7-4t Administratrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

=, Count Bella Itchy and Count Henri wenckheim Of
Hungary are at the Waldorf. Cant. A. W, Cotton OF
the Grenader Guards is at tho Brevoort.
The Coroners jury the Of Jose ph Reagan who
died from the effects OF blow delivered by bartender
Cornelius sullivan has held Sullivan responsibs for
Reaeans death Co:oner McKenna held sullivan for the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The examination OF Lieut.. J. W. Cochran Of Com.
pany Seventh Regiment, who is charged by HIS
employers, g. @, Gunthcrs Sons with the em.,.z1is-
ment OF 600 was yesterday in tho Essex
Market Police Court TIL Friday afternoon.
The motion of Tedesco Freres of Paris art dealers
70 enjon Richard oppenhemer. picture dealer of ia
the money received FROM sale OF any OF rem has
been granted by Justice Trusx of the Supreme Court
Christina s,hiebler OF 62s East Ninth street who
shot her lover Henry soh 10 old OF 23l stanton
street on July at her residence exonerated by
Ajury before Coroner McKenna Yesterday the verdict
being that she killing was accidental She was dis
charged by the Coroner.
Annie GO dborg the young woman who is suspected
Of having killed her newborn infant on June 20 by
throwing II from che roof Of lO7 Allen street where
she lived was arraigned In the Essex Market Police
await the action OF the Coroner 1t is said that pes
OF insanity will be entered by tho woman's lawyers
John Y. HallaHan OF the Twenty.nfth Assembly dis
trict was promoted Yesterday by Clerk Blake OF the
Of the Board OF Aldermen He takes the place OF vii.
liam j. King resigned. and will receive a salary OF
$1,000 Thomas Dooey OF the Twelfth Assembly dis
OF $500 "
In the United states District Court yesterday Judge
Brown rendered decision in the case OF William ".
braner against the CompAnin Nayigasion La FlechA.
head OF cattle from this city Liverpool the Hugo.
Oct - last During the voyage storm occurred which
tossea the cattle about and manned number of them,
FOR the protection OF the Captain 1925
olthem overheard, for which Brauer sued for dam
ages. Judge Brown held that he was entitled the
price OF those not previously MANNED by the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
BUILT BY Il JEALOUS MAN.
The Story OF Monnt vernon's Strange. Pc,
lice Station.


lice station.
Probably no town in the country that boasts
n police force has SO odd looking O police
headquarters az Mount Vernon. 1t is an ar
chitectural wonder to the old residents and
| strangers alike.
The building Is about 25 feet long. and 20
feet high. and about Is feet deep. 1t sets back
Off the roadway about thirty feet. in the centre
OF pretty grass-green yard. A little picket
fence runs across the yard at the sidewalk
line. md there is q as-pipe arch at the en-
trance. from which hangs the red police lamp.
The house is Of brick. with latticed windows.
and walls Of unusual thickness. 1t Is two
stories high. with three low ceiinGed rooms
ON each floor The entrance doors arc In the
middle OF tho building. The entrance on the
ground floor leads to several cells on either
side Of the middle room. Tho offices OF the
Chief Of Police are OIL the second floor. reached
by a flight of wooden stairs. They are cosey.
n%d a ao for iG in1 a Gs
board OF Aldermen make this long distance
Chief Foley WAS asked the other day how the
town hannened to possess such singular
We'll, it's y funn, thing" he replied. They
leased this place because somehow or other
III Ds DID, AND m
built by n New York enGraver, who died years
ago; who gave his eeeentrie fanGy fnll play In
was Jealous OF both. and would not permit
them to receive male visitors: He built a
out there stands which completely shut the
house out from the view Of the neGhbors. The
wife and daughter were virtual prisoners in
this queer house during his lifetime.
"A little path ran dsEonally back OF the
house to another cottage occupied ny another
what seemed to be mysterious consultations.
which gave rise to the story that counterfeit
fnOr tuaa hnfn n In
denco. But that was mere town gossip. We
never discovered any foundation for II.
The engraver used the ground floor for
Kitchen dining room. and pantry, This CEN
tire room on the second floor was the parior.
with two sleeping rooms of it. venture the
assertion that you can go the country over and
not find another house SO oddly arranged. 1t
reminds me OF n big dolls house. However.
when the town gets ready TO build new head
quarters this will be n first class site. and
that's what the Aldermen thought. probably.
when they bought Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
MI,HDEFER OF SIN PERSONS.
Albert Hamburger Likely to he Iynched by
North Dakota Citizens.

baLptN StilZenS.
CANDo N. D.. July 1O.-Albert Hamburger
thu young murderer who killed Ben Kreider,
his wife. and four children on Friday narrowly
escaped lynching here this morning. He had
been caught at Deloraine. Manitoba. q few
miles from tina border and agreed to come
back with Sheriff McCune OF Ramsey county
without extradition papers.
The Sheriff and his prisoner arrived at 4
o'clock this morning. moo OF determined
men were waiting for him with the fixed plan
OF hanging the murderer to the nearest tele-
graph pole. But Sheriff McCune had been
amply warned OF the danger and was equally
determined to get his prisoner through this
county into liamsey He chose q circuitous
route and succeeded in eludng the mob. 1t is
question. however, whether hamburger IL
any safer In iiamscy county than he would
nation over his crime. Threats 81 lynching are
still heard on every side. and the prisoner Is
BY no means sure OF IL trial in court.
Devils Lake special says that Sheriff Nc
Cune. assisted by Sheriff Barton OF Towne
county, succeeded In getting the prisoner into
the Jail without trouble. A crowd Of 100 men
i Ind gathered, and when the party drove up
The officials and several deputies Jumped out
and hustled hamburger into the Jail on dead
run. McCune had II formidable looking rifle.
and. though 1t was not loaded. he attributes
his success IN getting his prisoner into Jail to
that weapon.
jail. and an attempt to take the man out and
Ieratood 4 party Is coming from Cando with
that object in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Il GREEK FUNERAL IN BRO0K1YM

Father Androm and Three Assistants
from the Russian Cruiser Onicinte
The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Catharihe Daniels. the vito OF Frank H.
Daniels. took place yesterday morning at the
home ofthe family. 80 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn.
in accordance with the rites Of the Greek
Church. Mrs. Daniels was n Russian and
worshipped in the Greek Church. and. during
her last illness. her husband promised that
her rel gious views should be respected at her
funeral
The officiating priest was Father Andromik,
and no was accompanied to Brooklyn iy three
assist ants and two scamen. nll being from tho
Russian cruiser; Admiral Machlnotr. at present
lying in the North River. Father Andromik is
a short. stout man, with full black beard.
and he and his assistants wore black velvet
robes trimmed with silver lace.
Lighted tapers surrounded the coffin. and
during portion of the services were also car
ried by the officiating priests. the attendant
sailors, and tho husband and the relatives of
the dend woman.
At the close OF the mass all the tapers were
eXtinguis he'd after Father Andromik and a
sister in-!aw OF the dead woman had placed
their tapers in the face OF the corpse A chant
was sung as the body was being placed in the
hearse. and here was another brief ceremony
at the grave in Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
OBITUARY..

| The Rev. John F. Busche. who had been the
| pastor of the congregation of the German
Evangelical Reformed Church. 81 Suffolk
street. for more than forty years, died ycster-
day mt his home. los Rivington street. Mr..
Busche was born nenr Berlin. Germany rev.
| enty- five years ago. and was fitted for the min
istry in his native country. Fifty years ago
| he left home for mission work In England. and
shortly after came to this country. His first
charge here was little church in
Harlem. Then no became pastor OF tho
| congregation that he had tho care Of
ut the time Of his death They worshiprcd at
that time in Forsyth street. near Canal 1t is
Mr.. Busche Was married to an English, woman
soon after he came to this city. His wife died
Bnsehe Of 10 Second avenue IS tho e' elder Uoi
his sons
ceived, hy being kicked by a horsetwo weeks
tor Of the Paseid Dad" y" ess n and '1 HrEy
tonstit,nionailst He was an, enthusiastic
o he an nrd
tectSa S0 Sx Trosssnt
was 50.
Theodore st. John died Of Bright,,s disease
We'll known in tho Now Yort drug mar from
being associated with his brother in thu i, drug
DTokeTupt business uU 10 iPUuT street. lie was
q member OF the Tariff Reform. OUTING and
Montclair clubs Of Montclair.
n. 7. Braswel tho wealhiest man in Lyon
county. Tenn. died yesterday. He was horn
in Smith county. Tenn. in 1919. and had lived
there ffty-four years He left no wife. so his
large estate. amounting to nearly S2OO.0tW,
will be distributed by the courts to his heirs
Mrs. Mary LittclI, who died at her home in
Railway Sunday night. was born at Railway
Neck in May, 1900. She had lived within Il ra-
dius OF three miles from the place OF her nativ-
ity ntl of her life. Sho wns the mother OF nine
children. four Of whom survive her.
Mrs. Kute A. Griswold OF New York. wealthy
woman. who had extensive manufacturing in
terests in this city and New England. and had
achieved fame as an inventor OF the Griswold
corset. died at her country residence in Bethel
on Sunday. aged 90 years.
Col. Thomas c. Morris OF Aliinrce O.. died
there yesterday. aged sc. He was a gallant
officer Of tho late war aud n prominent citizen
of Ohio. and reared in Washington county,
Pa. he was member OF the celebrated Free
mont Guards.
Prof. Henry Nettleship died at Oxford Eng
land. yesterday. He was appointed Corpus
professor Of Latin literature in the University
Of oxford in 1873. He published many works
on classical subjects.
- William II. Collins. formerly Justice Of the
Pence Of the town Of Enst Chester. died in
Mount Vernon yesterday aged 80 years.
DR.. William Parson. one Of the most distin.
guished physicians of Cincinnati. died at II
o clock Sunday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

He Snys lie Hns Come for Recreation ind |
Is StiIl Prc.Idemt of NIcarnpnn.

He Says uIe Hns Come for Recreation uud
Is stu President or Nicaragua.
SAN DtETo. Cal, July 1O.-Among the assem-
uers arriving at this port by the Pacific Mail
steamer Colon to-day was Con. Roberto Sacasa
ofNicaragua.who. In COMPANY with his vito and
two sons. is en- route to Chicago. Washington.
and New. York. Tho party embarked at Cor
onto. the steamer Colon being the first 10 visit
that port since the revolutionary distur Dances
in that city.
Sacasa said his present visit to the United
States Is for recreation and instruction merely.
He ascribns tho revolution not to personal on
NIFTY toward himself. but tn strong jealousy
existing between tho cities OF Leon and Ora
NADIA. Having been formerly Senator from
Leon. the people OF Granada regarded aim as
more friendly to that city than to Ora NADIA after
bis election TO the Presidency He denies.
hoWeyor. that there was deliberate revolution
dlssatsincton with his policy.
Tho prime movers in the revolution. he de-
clares. were his personal friends. and he snys
their work was not directed against him, his
policy or Constitution. On that account he
allowed the movement to continue until petty
more potent factors Of discord. The part
which he afterward took In the revolution. he
says was taken merely for preservation of
good government. ie gives great credit to
Minister Baker OF the United States. As TO
the terms OF the treaty. he Gays positively that
demanded. Il am still constitutional Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua" said he land have LETT
the chair only for the time occupied by this
visit, which will consume about Ave months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
4 FRENCH EXPLORER ACCUSED.
Nilsson II Said to Bo killing Many Africans
and Reducing Othcrs 10 tslnNerY.

| euu hseuHchhE utheFF 10 StnNcrIs
According to some Frenchmen who have re-
turned to France from Lieut. Mlzon's expedi-
ton. which is now on the great Benue tribu-
tary OF tho Niger River, NIXON has been carry
ing things with n very high hand. When the
| French Governm ent invested moneyin Mizon's
| last enterprise. II hoped to secure commercial
relations with the populous tribes on the upper
| Benue and In the great region Of Adamawa.
Much OF this area is claimed by Great Britain.
but this fact did not check the ambition OF
France to secure the frat foothUld MS traders
there.
The French Government made ademand
upon the Royal Niger Company to permit
Nixon to carry through its territories on the
lower Niger two mountain guns. a auick-nring
liotchkiss cannon $50 rifles with $4,000 cart
ridges. 100 revolvers with $4,000 cartridges.
and other warlike material The company
protested against this demand. but 1t hap.
nened to be Just after the British elections last
Ministry in Great Britain. The French Gov
srnment took advantage OF this fact TO do as
and The 3enue with all his munitions of war.
six French companions and n large force OF
;, According to Mr.. Ward, n Frenchnnn bear
Ing m English name. who hns returned from
has been making great . use e Of His cannon and
Mohammedan Emir OF Muir; and, merely to
commercial treaty. he marched his force
against the big town of kwana on Christmas
last. The town had a population OF 1000 peo-
pie, He stationed his guns 800 yards from the
walls and began q hombardment. Blythe time
~ had thrown thirty shells the Inhabitants
fed to the mountains leaving fifty dead and
LOO wounded in the town Two hundred and
fifty women and children were taken prisoners.
led to the camp Of the Emir OF Muri and re-
duccu to slavery.
The fugitives, nearly. 1000 in number.
cainped on tho mountains. where they re-
manned Tor nearly q week with nothing to eat
Hunger at last compelled them to surrender
to the Enir who sold them as slaves. The
pagnns had defended themselves courage
ousiy. but they said when they surrendered:
The whites are with you and we cannot
fight against them. We should prefer to
against guns"
Wards story was at first attributed to his
hatred OF NIXON. and little fait tn was placed in |
II: but since then two other Frenchmen from |
h!izon's camp have returned to France with |
the same story OF outrageous conduct on the |
part OF the explorer. According TO these re- |
ports NIXON has allied himself with the Mos |
lens against the pagans. In the long run. |
there Is no doubt that such proceedings will !
be harmful instead Of helpful to the interests |
OF his Government.
He went put to Africa to establish French |
influence there. but by participation in native |
wars and the reduction to slavery OF people
with whom he has no grounds for quarrelling.
he Will only compromise French influence in
the regions OF tho upper Bonue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Harmless Fun on the Fourth.
From The Ninn,apo'1 T,6unr.

=. Two young fellows had stacks OF fun on
Nicollet avenue among the Fourth OF July
out OF their wits. without the least danger
to any one. They had constructed what re-
sembled an immense cannon frecracker, but
with not a pinch Of, powder about It. except as
to fuse, OF fuse they had plenty and they
along the street. supplying new one as fast
as one burned ont They operated the practi-
cal Joke 10y one Of them carrying tho danger
ether pretending to fire it unbeknown to him
When the wag slipped up and applied his punk
who saw it held their breath Mt tho expected
eXpl osi2n. which did not. however. take place,
Up and down the avenue those funmakers
went. and many were the ears that were
stopncd during their fun and many the eyes
turned away from the eXpected explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
New York wherImen at Detroit.

DETROIT July lO-Thc nrst days races Of the meet
Ing OF the Detroit Wheeimen took place tho Driving
Park this afternoon. The attendance was about 900
md he sport good although no PIN mai time
made. Summaries: $3.50
one Nile Novice-Peter Graf Detroit won; b. Lad.
better Detroit second Time 2:46 l.5.
Quhrterms. hcratch-Gro;ge A Banker. Pittsburgh
CLEVELAND. third. Time. O;bJ
One Mile, 2'bD ClnS--Gnaries kinsley. Chicago won.
j. D. Adams. chicago. second: A. T. Haywood Chicago
One. Mile open-iuv T.. Gary Chelsea, Mass, won:
T., 4 Mcpury. Everett, Mas. second; q 4. Bank or.
Hhli,miie linuGcap 'luD--T W Cooper, 10 ynrda
won; ,steuhsr scratch; second: f. j. Iieasleii 10
vIwoin,ie HaId'cap opsn,E., A. McDuny. Everett.
MASS 40 yards. won A. V. French, Cleveland I'd
Enras second u, G rald. BuhA!o, ITO yards third
Half Mile open-John S. johnson won: G. NJ Murphy
New York second j. +. Bias. Chicago. third. Time
One Nile. 2:3o C!ass-G. l.. Gary Chelsea Mass won.
hurtin L. crooks linnnio. second; A. French CIevo