davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Go to Hogans drug store and get bot
tie of the famous Fujisan Cough Syrup. 1t
will positively cure that cough. Price 25
cents,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

All kinds of Patent Medicines at reduced
prices, for sale at Hogan Co.'S Drug Store,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi
cine in the world to purify the blood. For
sale only at Hogan L Co.'S Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
REMSBURG FERTILIZERS.

YNHE above fertilizers, which cannot be
l. excelled for Corn, OATS Potatoes and
other Spring crops, are now offered for sale
at lowest prices.
JOS. N. BAILEY,
mar lG-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
Arrival of Commissions.

AIIIVUI VA VUnH1HAbS1VaD'
VVNHE Commissions for Officers Of Registra-
4 lion, Justices Of the Peace, Notaries
Public aud Coroners, recently appointed for
this county, have been received by me, this
7th day Of May, 1894. The laws require
these appointees to qualify before me within
thirty days from the above date, as their
places will otherwise be vacated Justices
Of the Peace pay the State tax of 50 90 before
qualifying.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
may il-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
Ignatius B. Ward, Plaintiff,

Ellen Waugh, widow, and the unknown
heirs-at-law Of John Waugh, decd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
Many Persons

WHhy FeFSOMS
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex.
cess OF bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Pratts Poultry Food at Owens Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
FOR RENT. n...,,,.. ,,..,..

containing six large rooms, In good conndi-
ton, and with necessary outbuildings; situ-
ated on we'll shaded street, one square west
of railroad station, Rockville, Md. Terms
very reasonable. For particulars inquire at
this Office. oct 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

In the eircuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1906.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Pratt Chicken Food, never fails, at Hogan
II Co.'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Trusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia,
and using badly-itting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort
Satisfaction guarantee. AT Hogan Co.'S
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

~ Finest Flavoriug Extracts at Owen
Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

full line of Hawkes. Celebrated Speeta-
Giles aud Eyeglasses, just received at Owens
Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

You can buy anything you wish in thu
Stationery line al Hogan h Co.'S Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Pocket Knives, from loo to 81 so, for sail
at Hogan h Co.'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01

Bed Bug Poison, l5c per bottle. nevo
ails, for sale at Hogan & Co.'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-06-01
EARLY SPRING!

STOLE A MARCH ON us THIS SEAS0N-IIis early coming
gives preccdcns But tho unnatural mutations
for usand while competitors
aoundeipg abouzod and uncertanwero proudly drawn
upour solid and unbrokenready to give bntle-as
aways- the of robty and negrtyready as always
tie meet ground of Hon
cy and Fairness
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
"The American Citizen,

A new newspaper venture has been
made in st. taul. 1t is represented by
a decidedly lively and interesting week
ly journal entitled The American Citi-
zen.
Contrary 10 all reasonable expecta-
tlon, the paper has met with remark :
ably encouraging reception. 1t sold so
readily on the street yesterday that it
reports its first edition of 5000 to nav e
been exhausted, and a new issue made
necessary.
The new paper is modest in its pros
pectus. 1t makes no special claims.
Its policy is declared TO be one of indie
pendence. In vindicalion of its sug-
gestive name. it says: This paper will
be, first and above all things. American.
1t will proclaim and maintain the dig
nifty and grandeur of American citizen
ship by opposing every policy and every
party who in any direction withdraWS
from oul national prosperity, or from
our greatness as free people"
The American Citizen shows its in
dependence in series of well-written
editorial and local articles. Its Amer
icanism it makes plain by some scathing
attacks on the new 0Wnothingism-
the A. P. A.-and incidentally assails
the GLOBE for having exposed that
secret organization, assuming that it
was done entirely for political effect.
The GLOBE therefore takes pleasure in
according the American welcome, that
it may sit at the feet of the new
Gamaliel and listen to its words of wis
dom.
geographically it makes all excellent
appearance, and its first reception indl-
Gates a prosperous future. in which case
it is not impossible it may dabble a
little in politics itself. In fact, there
are one or two items in its first issue
which almost appear to have been
written for political effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

accustomed haunts-each with bodies
and faces bruised and blackened, but no
bones broken, no fatal injuries.
And the Citizen of the World marvels.
His cogltations are worthy of the imma-
ture civilization under which his
thoughtful but unfortunate man has
been reared.
'Thev say one Is healthful exercise
for theyoun. gentlemen-but one young
gentleman gained death instead of
health. They say the other is brutal.
and vet thought l discovered much
trained excellence in the manner in
which the TWO muscular men conducted
the fight. or course all warfare is
brutal. Even spiritual, theological,
commercial and financial contests, us
we'll as those of physical nature, par
take of various phases of the brute in
man. What troubles me Is, why
thoughtful, humane and intelligent men
and women become the patrons of the
sport that kills, and perSecute the sport
that only bruises and discOlors? Never
mind! Let us pursue our studies,
guided and enlightened by the highest
civilization the world has yet knownw
1t is not once i'll generation that
man is killed in the prize ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
"HAPpINEss IN HE'LL.

The SUNDAY GLOBE, always great
and glorious, Is made especially so this
morning by the able discussion OF the
question whether there Is Happiness
in He'll"
st. George Mivart. an eminent Eng
liSh scientist, has published book i'll
which he makes so strong case rela-
tive to the "HappineSs" which some
people can secure in He'll that 1t has at
tracted much attention.
The SUNDAY GLOBE gives the bene-
fit of the doubt to Mivart's theory by
permitting Drs. McCosh and Patton, OF
Princeton college; DR.. Storrs. Joseph
Cook. Rev. Robert Colyer. DR.. Il. S.
Macarthur and Lyman Abbott to give
contrary views.
1t is possible that neither side in the
discussion is fully informed on the sub
ject, but there are good many people
who would be glad to ascertain the uu.
vanished facts, and the SUNDAY GLOBE
presents them with as much accuracy
as circumstances will permit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
ABSENT CoNGREssMEN
For Whose Arrest Warrants Have
Been PreDared.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Tne following
is list of members for whose arrest
warrants have been prepared, the Catcn-
ings resolution providing for the arrest
of absent members of the house:
Representatives Barnes of Wisconsin,
Beiden of New York, Bingham of
Pennsylvania. Boatner Of Louisiana.
Broderick OF Kansas. Brown of Indiana.
Bum of North Carolina. Cadmus of
New jersey, Childs of Illinois. Cobb of
Alabama, Cooper of Texas, Cornish of
New Jersey, Davey of Louisiana.
Fielder OF Louisiana. Fithian of
enbainer of New Jersey. Gruut of
Vermont. Hainer of Pennsylvania,
Lefevre, of New York; Lockwood. of
New York; Loudenslager. of New
Jersey; Magner, of New Jersey; Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina; NewlandS,
or Nevada; Randall, of Massachusetts;
Ryan, of New York; Scranton, of Penn
sylvania; Sherman, of New York;
Sickles, of New York; Stuckdale, of
Mississippi; Strant. of South Carolina
Talbot, of South Carolina; Turpn, of
Alabama; Weaver, of New York
White, of Ohio; Edwards. Of North
Carolina, and Woomer,of Pennsylvania
The list is pretty evenly divided be-
tween Republicans and Democrats.
The papers have been placed in the
hands of employees of the house to
serve. What will be done with the
members after they are arraigned ri the
bar Of the house is question the house
must decide. but under present rulings
they cannot be forced to vote to make
up a quorum, if, after being arraigned,
they still reTuSe to vote. 1t is possible,
however, that some member will moi de-
cline 10 vote when their actual presence
IL congress was so clearly in evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
CArITOL NOTES.
Attorney General Childs is still at hi

Attorney General Childs is still at his
home sick with la grippe.
| The pay roll OF the Mankato normal
school Tor December was received by
the state auditor yesterday and war
rant sent for 81, l,940.35.
The annual meeting OF the State His
t0rlcal society will be held OF the capt.
tol Monday evening at 7:30 p. NJ. Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing year.
The Stahl-Saiter Lubricating Com
pany of Minneapolis filed articles of
association yesterday r. Ii. Stahl, A.
w. Stahl aud Robert Salter are the i'll
corporators.
Sheriff }. Ii. Hyland. Of Dakota
county, received y warrant Yesterday
for S26.97 from the state auditor for ex-
pense OF conveying three prisoners TO
the state prison at Saltwater.
The governor Yesterday reappoinied
w. M. Liggett railroad commissioner.
There was no contest or other app.ica-
tion OH file. .. j. Wing was appointed
a member of the board of equalization
tor the First district.
The st. Paul Foundry company yes
terday filed "A lien for 1892. IL against
Andrew Tollefsou and the Northern
Faciflc Railroad company with the
secretary OF state. for material fui-
nIShed the contractor, used in the coll
strGction of the new shops at Brainerd.
EX-Gov. McGiil and associates yester-
day filed articles OF association for the
McGill Printing company; headquar-
teTs, st. Paul; capital. $4,000; debt
limit, $4,000; incorporatOrS, A. r. Nc
Gill, Charles h. McGill, II. c. McGill,
Robert Merriam and WescOt w. Price,
all or st. Paul.
The TOntine Savings Association of
Minneapolis was organized for the pur-
pose OF dealing in notes, bonds, mort
cages and other securities, the purchase
and improvement of real estate, but
more especially for dealing in invest
ment contracts. Capital. 100000; debt
lime, $4,000. Charles G. Scott and as
sociates are the incorporatorS.
The monthly report of the soldiers
home shows S6, 729.7 76 expended for sup
port during December and So. SOL II for
relief. There are LAO on the relief
books. and G74 families received assist
anco during the month. The amount
expended for this purpose was S3.624.
There was paid for buildings the sum
! of s.. IL. 81. The ten-day report shows
the present number in the house to be
34l; absent on leave, IL; added since
last report, John Keefe, Company K,
Fifth Minnesota, aged forty. eight
years; Anthony Fin1y, Company B..
Thirtieth Indiana, aged forty-fve years.
Secretary Hart. of the state board of
correction and charities, states that
there is quite certain 10 be very full
attendance at the conference OF the
associated charities at Minneapolis on
the 10th. 11th and 18th. He has received
notice of the appointment of many
members by the state penal, reformatory
and charitable associations. Many of
the boards of county commissioners
have notified him of the appointment of
| delegates. Among the topics to he dis
| cussed are questions as to employment
tor those needing it, and loans to the
| poor. The chattel mortgage will receive
| its due share of attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
STEAMER NORTHWEST
successfully Launched at Cleve-
land Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 6.-The steel
steamer Northwest. the largest. and
probably the finest vessel ever fioated
Oh fresh water i'll the United States,
built for the Great Northern line. was
successfully launched at the Globe
Shipyards at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon
in the presence OF vast crowd of spec
tators. Nearly every lake port between
Buffalo and Duluth was represented by
delegations of vessel men. A number
of Atlantic ship builders were also
present.
Miss Gertrude Hanna, daughter of
President I'll. Nj. Hanna, of the Globe
company, cut the rope, the parting of
which set the boat in motion on the
ways, and as the hull struck the water
Mrs. f. p. Gordon bathed the vessels
bow in the contents of quart bottle of
'eXtra dry" and christened the big
craft Northwest"
The general dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length over all. 3S3 feet; length
between perpendiculars, 500 feet
breadth nodded, A feet; depth nodded.
26 feet; depth to spar deck, 81 feet )
inches. The vessel has been built of
mild steel throughout. with an inner
bottom extending from the collision
bulkhead forward to the afterpeak bulk
head aft. She has been built under
special survey in order to obtain the
highest classification in the United
States standard rules. The hull has
been specially strengthened. and sub
divided through transverse and longitu-
dinal bulkheads, into numerous water
tight mpartments. The construction
throughout has been planned and car
ried out with the view of making the
vessel not only the most modern and
luxurious, but also the strongest and
safest on the great lakes.
She is fitted with two vertical QUAD
rupIe expansion engines of $500 horse
power each. The engines, when turn
ing 120 revolutions per minute, will in
dicate $500 horse power each, and with
a total horse power of 1000 the vessel is
expected to make all average speed of
over twenty statute miles per hour.
The propeller wheels are four-bladed,
sectional, thirteen feet in diameter and
eighteen feet pitch. The vessel when
completed will have cost about 5000, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
FATUOUS STUPIDITY.

DR.. Albert Shaw has so far modified
the intensity of his conviction that pro-
lection is divine institution, since he
quit the editorial chair of the Tribune,
as to be able to admit that either con-
dition of free trade or of protection would
be acceptable provided it were stable.
it is the constant shifting about. the
change of schedules, which disarranges
business, and imports into all transac-
tions an additional and important factor
that plays the mischief. But in this he
disagrees with other protectioniSts, who
justified the Mckinley bill by the argu-
ment that the conditions of trade are
constantly changing; new articles are
being made not embraced in schedules;
new combinations of articles are pro-
| duced constantly; prices change, making
protection afforded by one rate too
small. though we do not recall that it
was ever urged that such a change
might make protection too great. And
if the Republican party in twenty-five
years of control found it necessary to
make twenty-siX laws changing the
tariff. how can one dream that a condi-
tion of stability will ever be reached, or
that it is attainable?
1t certainly is not under tariffs laid
for protection. 1t never has been, and
never will be. Stability is not possible
under revenue tariff, the Walker tariff
of '46 having been reduced after ten
years operation. 1t is only free trade
that can be stable, and to this conclusion
the country is rapidly drifting, and car
rying the doctor with it. 1t is true, as
he says in the January Review of Re-
views, that ''since the days of the end
less metaphysical discussions of the
schoolmen there has been nothing more
fatuous and more hopelessly stupid
than the attempt to reconcile the
American tariff system either with
doctrinaire protectionism or with
doctrInaire free trade" And it is
equally true that, as with increas-
ing general Intelligence the human
mind has outgrown the stage when the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

"a great many things. all of them de-
lightful in their way. have appeared in
print, concerning this delightful lady
The latest Is the most surprising and
delightful of all. 1t Is that Mrs. Clarke
has Joined, or is Immediately about to
join. the Catholic church. A European
trip which has been contemplated for
some time will witness the consumma-
tion of this settled purpose. An early
visit to Rome will not end before tie
religious formalities essential to her
being numbered among the faithful
will have been fulfilled.
"The American Citizen publishes this
interesting item of news exclusively.
1t does so, not as matter of gossip, or
because it is disposed to make the pri-
vate lives or affairs of individuals mat
ters of consideration or discussion in its
columns. but because the circumstance
is one of great significance. When an
American Protestant lady of surprising
intellectual attainments, highly accom-.
pliShed. high in social position, and of
splendid family antecedents, decides to
seek spiritual solace in the bosom of
the mother church, that fact should be
made generally known for the moral
effect which it is bound to produce, no
matter what considerations urged its
suppression"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
BLUEJACKETS ARE BUSY.
M6RE ISLAND NAVY YARD A SCENE or
kCIIyITY.
M0HECAN READY FOE: a STARE

Provisioned for Over a Year and
Ready to sail at Ten Minutes
NotiCe-Nothing Definite Given
Out, but the Supposition Is
That She Is to Proceed to
Honolulu at Once.
VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 6.-From early
dawn this morning until this evening
excitement and anxiety reigned SUI
preme at Mare Island navy yard. Dur
ing the entire day orderlieS and mes
sengers were hurrying to ana fro from
the headquarters OF the various DEPART
ments conveying orders and communi-
cations, while the officers stood III groups
seriously discussing the mysterious
advent of the United States steamer
Thomas Corwin. During the day sew
eral important messages were received
from Washington by Capt Glass, acting
commandant, one of the dispatches
received being i'll cipher and unusually
lengthy. Heads and chiefs of depart
ments received telegrams during the
day, as did also Commander &c. Clark,
OF the MOhican. On the various ships
about the navy yard and alongside the
quay wall sailors and workmen were on
rush, evidencing unusual activity,
while the executive officers and foremen
were impatient lest some detail be for.
gotten or overlooked. Early this morn
Ing orders were given that steam be got
upon the Mohican and the fires banked.
Other orders were given at the same
time, and in few moments the Mohi-
cans rigging was alive with the feet
footed bluejackets. who flew about the
maze of ropes in response to the pipings
of the boatswain'S whistle. BY noon
everything was in readiness. EXecu-
tive Officer Wadham was interviewed.
and said that if the Mohican was needed
10 go to the islands he could sail i'll ten
minutes. Said the executives: I'VE
are provisioned for one year and half,
and have an ample supply of coal in
the bunkerS TO reach the island. AS
the currents and winds in the Pacific
are now it is more than probable she
could reach Hawaii in ten days. If ad-
ditional reinforcements are required
the Mohican could. 10y little crowding,
give passage to $50. which. with her own
crew, would make the fighting force
275."
Other officers were interviewed re-
| garding the reticence of the slate and
navy departments not making known
/ the purport of the Hawaiian situation.
| and it was generally Interpreted that
| the secretary's reticence was due to the
| fact that the situation was SO serious
that the secretary dared not give out
news until he had consulted the presi-
dent. During the day it was positively
learned that trouble was imminent. and
| Admiral Irwin had so reported by the
Corwin, suggesting that if it was the
| policy OF the administration to restore
| Queen Lilluokalani force would be re-
| Quired, aud that the United States force
now there was inadequate to success
| fully cope with those III service and
| sympathy with the provisional gov
| ernment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
"A FIENDIsH MURDER,
Horrible Brutality Of Negro
Murderer

FOREST CITY, Ark, Jan. 6.-Thls
community developed fine sampleeot
gallows fruit this afternoon. On Capt.
Benton's farm, one mile west of town.
Green Lindsey and Iverson Hicks, both
colored, became engaged in quarrel.
Lindsey struck Hicks several blows
with his fist, and the latter, an old man,
struck him over the head with hay
fork and then ran across the field. Per-
sons standing near seized Lindsey to
prevent him from following Hicks, but
he broke loose and, knife in hand, pur.
sued the fleeing man. When the by
standers reached them, Lindsey had
Hicks down and was plunging his knife
in him. The latter's throat was cut in
dozen places. still his fiendish assaiI-
ant, sitting astride the dying man, kept
up his bloody work. Lindsey was drag
gen off his victim and held until the
officers arrived and placed him in jail.
The feeling among the negroes is bitter
against Lindsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
PROSPECT FOR A FIGHT.
Lively Time Expected at a Meet
ing of General Agents.

Lively Time Expected at Meet
ing of General gents.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The liveliest kind
of a row may result from the meeting of
the general passenger agents of Eastern
roads which is to be held III New York
next Tuesday. A proposition providing
for the adjustment of all differentials
may be submitted. The large lines
have about come to the conclusion that
these differentials are no longer to be
tolerated They were originally grant
ed on the condition that the lines re-
ceiving them should not pay commits
sions, and this provision has to large
extent been ignored. The lines receiv-
ing the ditferentials have not only paid
commissions, but they have cut the
agreed rates as we'll. The big lines are
of the opinion that during the present
depression of business is splendid
time tor having war in passenger
rates, if the ditferentials cannot be abol-
iShed without one, and it is about GER
tain that there cannot be, for the lines
receiving them will make hot fight to
retain them
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
New Press Club President.

DR.. Conway, who has been elected
president of the st. Paul Press club, is
one of the ablest writer's in the North
west. When editor of the Northwest
ern Chronicle his editorials were quoted
throughout the country.-Minneapol
Penny Press.
The st. Paul Press club has written
book and made minister of the gospel
its president. Perhaps the guilt of au-
thorShip led it to the ministerial lead
ing strings Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

maZes of metaphysics interested it, so
the time is rapidly coming when it will
perceive how "fatuous and utterly.
stupid" is the american system" os
handicapping the activities of men by
putting distractions in the way of tlrc
exchange of the products OF those activi-
ties. whether the obstruction be aitax
laid to produce revenue or whether it
be laid to compel all people to c5n-
tribute to the support of some people,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

ing behind. are making no heaiway ;
nor will they until we have sufficient
full legal tender currency, gold, silver
and treasury notes. with which to effect
ready and complete Interchange of
commodity" Does the governor expect
that any one, even though hc may have
superabundance of money, will eX-
change it for labor or anything else
whice he does not want? The way to
create demand for labor is not by
ilooding the country with deprecated
currency. Such n plan would increase
rather than diminish distress, for it
would lessen the remuneration of labor
without increasing its amount.