davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02
Sale. 70 Take PIace.-In our columns

will be found ads. of the following safes;
Sale of house and lot by Mrs. Emma b
Williams. Owner, on the 18th of August
Sale of railroad property by James b
Henderson, George E. Hamilton and Leon
ard H Poole, Trustees, on August sth;
Mortgage sale Of real estate by Arch'oaiu
II. Taylor on August 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

r. W. Vinson has nice line of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and RAJ
zors. Also Razors of Wade h Butcher make.
For sale at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

Cure that Cold by using Syrup of White
Pine and Tar. only rs cents at Vinson's
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine in the world TO purify the blood. FOR
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

Whitewash and Paint Brushes-complete
stock at low prices, at Wilson'S Drug Store,
directly opposite the Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

County Grange The regular quarterly
meeting OF Montgomery County Grange was
held at Browningsville, the home of Damas-
Gus Grange, on Thursday, 25th of July. A
discussion of the road system in this county
was very interesting. The system is a very
good one, with few changes-the super
vsors should see that the drains are opened
after storms and very muddy weather, to
prevent water pouring down the hills and
making great deal of extra work; they
clear space of thirty leet. The scrapers have
been great help in improving our roads,
and have saved money that could be put
into stone for permanent improvement.
At least two hundred and fifty people
gathered at the Farmers Institute in the af-
ternoon, where Worthy Master Ager made
briei opening address, stating the object
in holding these meetings. Then Professor
Walkers choir sang Consider the Lilies"
Professor Patterson, of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, made an ad
dress on Fertility and the Dairy. Mr.. E. J &.
Chiswell, who was to open the discussion
OF the second subject: Preparation for a
wheat crop and the fertilizers to use," was
kept away by sickness in his family, and
Mr.. Charles Il. Hartshorne took his place
After that Worthy State Lecturer Robinson
made an address in his usual happy style,
and remarks were made by Revs. j. W.
Steele and ID. A. Dick. A very pleasant
feature of the meeting was the fine music
by Professor Walkers choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02
HxAMINERs, NOTICE
CABINET-MAKING
AND
r. Fl r a L R L NJ q,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

THE undersigned, having suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, Vi
olns and Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds Of Cane Furniture. Mat
lresses made over In sections Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enamelng
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonzing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture specially.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next TO the
office Of Talbot h Prettyman, east OF Court
House, Rockville, Nd.
Thankful for past patronage, ] respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same
oct IDLY O. g. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
rs cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

Judicial COnventiOn.-The Democrat
ic Judicial Convention for the Sixth Cir
cult will convene here on Wednesday, the
7th instant. According TO law the nomi
nee must be resident Of this county, and
as Judge James B. Henderson has no oppo-
sition he will doubtless receive the nomi-
nation. The following gentlemen will rep
resent this county in the convention: Thos
Anderson, Hattersly w. Talbot, DIR. VIM,
F. EIgin, William M. Candy, William II.
Griffith, Robert S. Hilton, Richard Poole,
and James Ii. Offutt
The following delegates will represent
Frederick county in the convention: g IL.
Worthington, b. F. Reich, p. I. PaGpel,
Jacob Rohrback, John G. Williams, Nathan
J. England, H. A. Peddicord, John D.
Ahalt, G. w. Myers, Vinson Seibold G. NJ.
Thomas and p NJ. German. These dele
gates were not instructed, but it is under
stood they will vote for Judge Henderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

La.h So SO thousand at the Rockville
Lumber Yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ubscrib-
IN err has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-08-02

Ornaments, SILK and Linen Fringes.
oct 27-iune 16-ly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
PERSONAL.

S. G. Little, banker of Dixon, is at the Russ
DR.. B. ]. Powell of Sacramento is guest at
the Grand.
the Palace.
Henry Bird Of Sacrame registered at the
Lick yesterday.
John NJ. Fulweiler, leading attorney of
Auburn, is at the Lick.
c. R. Riege, a merchant of Fresno, registered
at the Grand yesterday.
C. C. McIver, big wine.maker of Mission San
Jose, is at the California.
George w. Patterson, wool merchant of
Stockton, is al the Grand
George 81. Warfeld Of Healdspurg registered
at the California yesterday.
Sam Frankenheimer, capitalist of Stockton
registered at the Grand yesterday.
DR.. w. P. Buck, owner of oil wells in Los An
geles, registered ut the Russ yesterday.
f. r. Wall, mining man of Silver City,
Idaho, and his wife, are guests at the Russ
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Bagley came in from
Guatemala yesterday and registered at the
Palace.
Dr. Luella Cool returned yesterday from
Guatemala on the Panama and is staying at
the Palace.
Henry Lindley, well-known as politician in
Los Angeles, was one OF Yesterdays arrivals at
the Palace.
Oscar Dunbar, editor OF the Astoria Budget,
is in the City. He reports Astoria to be about
the liveliest town of the Northwest.
F. Heurteount, who has lately purchased
some large hydraulic properties in Trinity
County, registered at the Palace yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
THE SUNDAY CALL.

The special features Of The SUNDAY CALL
which are additions to the ordinary week
day issue are greatly varied and in general
are OF refined literary order, while still
retaining the spirit of the ordinary edition.
To-morrow's CALL will be especially at
tractive. Besides the extra kilograms and
letters which give analytical news reviews
of the situation in the great centers of the
world will be the following:
Joaquin Miller contributes a stirring
poem entitled CUBA" being an appeal to
the republican sentiment OF this country.
]. 0. Denny furnishes an essay on the
poetical work of Miss Coolbrith and the ar
tistic productions of Keith, and has some
thing to say about the phenomenal success
OF Miss Coolbrith's recently published
volume, illustrated by Keith.
"Art in Paris" by Florence Blanchard,
a bright California girl, is the first of a
series of letters that will be found inter
esting as well as instructive to Western
readers. w. G. Morrow sets puzzIing
psychological problem in a story entitled
'Incomprehensible Incidents in the Career
of Convict John McNaught's "Ran-
dom Notes" discuss some of the interest
ing topics of the day. In "Joining the
Force" Mary Calkins Johnson makes a
bright addition to the children's depart
ment, telling a story that will delight
every boys heart.
The pioneers particularly will be inter
ested in the account by Henry B. Living
stone of Pioneer Pilot BUSHNELL" and
the sketch is valuable as giving an idea OF
pioneer days in California.
1.-The Prince and the Priest" is poem
by William Greer Harrison, taken from a
lecture which he is to deliver in Oakland
on ''Irish Poets.' Fashions edicts, So
ciety news, the drama and literature will
all be treated by experts.
To-morrow's CALL will be an excellent
number for Californians to send to their
friends in the East
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Among the recent arrivals at the Palace Ho-
tel are w. H. billiard and party. Mr.. billiard
is among the best known landscape and ma
rine painters OF America, ard has for years
had studio in New York City, though spend
ing much of his time abroad. His work is well
known at the Royal Academy in London and
at the Paris Salon. Though but few days
resident of San Francisco Mr.. Hilliard has been
captivated by the GLORIOUS climate" Yester-
day he took a trip to Sausalito and came back
glowing with praise OF California scenery.
'There are charming bits in Sausalito," he
said. IT was surprised and delighted with
what saw. Why. Eastern artists travel thou
sands OF miles to find picturesque spots that
cannot surpass what one has at his very door
here. I shall certainly remain here for the
winter at least. / can't understand how an
artist could leave California unexplored You
must have artists here. 1t is in the air, in the
hills, in the seas and in the skies-the breath
and essence of art. There must be good artists
in California. 1t could not be otherwise"
Mr.. billiards. party consists of himself and
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Trumbull, and Mrs.
Evans, both of New York. The ladies came
here chiefly for their health, and they will re-
main, doubtless, for arts sake, or else they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
TlOs. MagGe & Sons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And Publishers "Real Estate Circular"
+ Montgomery Street,
UNION TRUST BUILDING, CORNER MARKET.
INVESTMENTS.

Washington ST., near Battery: double front: 4Ox
10, with substantial brick building renting for
$240; $4,000. ~
A Bargain-45 :1O11ax240, Channel, bet. Fifth and
SIhtn, Dack TO Berry ST., double front, only Sl4.-
OOO; very. very cheap; pays little now.
WlIhln lou feet OF Market, down town, 29xe5
and frame building, only $4,000; a fine invest
ment: SIC, 900 on it and can remain at 61 csnt
and dupont; rented to Chinese firm who have been
there nearly 20 years; lot 25x1S7 IS: and good
2-story and basement. brick.
suffer St, n side, between Mason and Taylor;
iol - oASO 10 rear alley, and fine 3-story dwell
ing 10 rooms IN good order; rents $780, SIT 900.
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY.
Pacific ave-, \. side; best situation: not far
from Iaguna; So 65 feet front; panoramic
view, which cannot be shut of.
Clay ST., bet Polk and Van Ness ave-; 50x127:S.
and fair house: reduced $4,000
FINE residence and lot 30x137 80: n. side Vallejo.
pet. cough and Octavia; fine view unobstructcd
from two upper stories; II rooms and modern con-
veniences; house cost $500; leased at ST5 a
month; only Sl0,250.
House ana lot: franklin, Washington:
Sl1 900.
sixth St.. bet; Bryant and Brannan; 25xs5;
Saskatchewan ST.. bet Ist and I'd; 25x85 and
2-story, rooms in each fiat
S420O-Folsom St., bet. Dist and 2Zd 32xl2g.6
and comfortaole house in good order 8 rooms;
street accepted.
Reduced to $4,000; neat cottage, rooms. bath
ana modern convenences; lot 5UII14; Hill St
bet. Chnrch ana Sanchez; fine view; one block
from electric cars.
Pine and buchanan. northwest corner. 55xs1 q.
$4,000. ''uAiiiiAeu'
Cough st. lots 25x1l2:e: $4,000 each. ba,
Grove oo ana Fuiton; street bituminized.
Lots, 25xl20, $780, magniacent viau ie , iew:
side oath ave-, north of Lake st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
A SAN RAFAEL COMPLAINT.

ONE RESIDENT WHO THINKS THE FERRY RATES
SHOULD BE REDUCED.
To the Editor Of the San Francisco Call: Being
a subscriber to THE CALL and reading your
items ana comments on the withdrawal by the
san Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad
OF one OF their boats and the cutting of the
trips between San Rafael and San Francisco
nearly in half, you have failed to explain
what is apparent to nearly every resident of
Marin County-the real cause of the failure to
prohtably operate the schedule recently
changed by the railroad company, and
which has caused so much dissatisfaction
to the patrons of the road. President
Stetson has declared that his line is not run in
the Interests of real-estate agents; that real
estate values are held too high, and that this
prevents settlement in the country. That, do
not think, is the true reason, but merely
subterfuge. He also asserts that many of the
trips made the receipts are not sufficient to
pay lot the fuel consumed. That is undoubt-
edly true, but why not apply the proper
remedy?
am not realestate dealer, nor am in
terested in any manner in the increase OF
population of said county only as resident
thereof, but l cannot help notice the lack OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
NOT FULL MEMBERS.

The recent visits OF Mrs Ballington
Booth have led to great augmentation OF
The membership OF the Salvation Army
Auxiliary League. Many of the leading
and wealthy members of the com immunity
have Joined the league through Mrs.
Booths persuasion and her explanation of
its character and purposes. Those who
are not familiar with these have leaped to
the conclusion that persons who COIN
the Auxiliary League become members of
the Salvation Army-full-hedged men,
beers, it is thought in some quarters. AS a
consequence this turn of affairs has been
given sensational aspect which in no
sense belongs to it.
Those who Join the Auxiliary League do
not become members of the Salvation
Army; do not take the pledges required
OF members IN the army; are not required
to wear the uniform, nor attend the meet
ings, nor march in the street, nor preach.
They are not even required to believe
either in the teachings OF the Salvation
Army OF of any other religious body or
doctrine. They are not required to have
any faith at all, and may have any they
please. The league is not All independently
organized body. Its members may or
may not, as they please, organize under
the direction of the Salvation Army for
doing practical work in aiding the deserv-
ing poor in many ways; but such work is
not of religious character.
So much for the negative side. The
positive side is very simple. Those who
believe that the practical work which the
Salvation Army does for the fallen, the
suffering and the needy is beneficial to the
individuals needing these ministrations,
and therefore to society at large, compose
the mem bership of the Auxiliary League.
Ali that is required of them is that they
pay So to the Salvation Army for those
purposes and promise that they will
speak good word for the army in season,
and that they will defend it against I'M
Just aspersions. That is absolutely all.
In return for this they are given a badge,
which they may wear or not as they
please, and the two publications of the
army, the War Cry, a weekly paper, and
the Conqucror, monthly. They are not
bound to read these papers and may do
with them what they please. They are
also given card, which entities them to
admission to all Salvation Army meetings
for which an admission fee is charged.
Thus, in becoming a member of the
league one makes no profession of faith
and becomes member of no religious
body or sect. One does so simply to assist
the practical work of the Salvation Army
in giving aid and comfort to the down
hearted, the poor and the afflicted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

California is whooping things up in genuine
Chicago fashion and claiming that San Fran
cisco is the only really nice place on the con-
tiuent for the National Republican Conven-
ton. Without going into the merits of the
case it seems to a man up a tree as if the State
OF California should be satisfied with what
she has. California holds first mortgage on
the Golden Gate has murder case that in a
manner rivals the Holmes exhibition, owns
more opium joints than any other American
commonwealth, sells more boom mining
stocks than the rest of the world combined,
has snow the year around, with grapes the
size of pumpkins, and gives the whole of
America a headache with her wines. Now she
wants the National Convention. 1t does seem
as though she should be satisfied with all
these things, but she isn't, and she has already
raised nearly $4,000 and is trying 10 double
that amount The newspapers of San Fran
cisco have made very liberal contributions to
the fund. In TACT. they lead the list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Two gentlemen sat in the dining-room, of
the occidental Hotel yesterday talking over
Pacific Coast art. Said the elder of the two:
Il tell you he has made a wonderful discov-
cry, ana am OF the impression that he will
ADMIT IL II we pretend to know all about IT.
what makes you think so?'
because l notice the same thing every
time we call on him. 1t is always the same.
The gas is turned up just sufficiently TO cast
sort OF dim glow around the room, and he is
working out wonderful atmospheric effects
with it,"
Remember, We are but casual acquaint-
ances OF Mr.. Raschen, and he might resent any
such familiarity as close questions regarding
ms methods OF painting"
81 think not II he is in the midst of certain
Investigations regarding the Importance that
lght plays In painting portraits, he will not
OBJECT 10 such q question. He is always very
gracious TO US when we call, and l do not be-
neve ne Will take offense. Shall we try 1t?"
Yes, II you insist, but would much prefer
TO know him little better. By the way, what
90 you thlnk he paints by gaslight for?"
WELL 10 tell you the truth, 1 think that
gas name burning in the day time gives OBJ
Jects within the radius of its rays sort of pc
cunar erect, which perhaps in painting would
De Oh some Importance. Have you ever no.
uced that MS pictures have peculiar atmos-
phere around them, and that they look very
mucn as though they were the result of I'M
haturai hight surroundings? have made
very close study of some Of them, and to tell
you the truth really feel that he is working
on new discovery. Now, for instance, have
you ever noticed that gaslight casts soft
shaoow which is just sufficiently defined to
make tne object very impressionistic? If a
palnter could succeed in conveying that very
charming erect to canvas it would be reva-
ianon. think Raschen has come as near it as
any one ever knew, yet he is still in the mere
elementary stage of the discovery. l propose
TO have talk with him, and if anything
comes OF 1t will offer him all the assistance in
my power. viii you come with me?''
Yes, answered the credulous person, and
the TWO gentlemen got up and started for Mr..
kaschen's studio. When they arrived the
artist was working on the head of a girl with
Iltlan halr, and seemed absorbed in his pic
ture. he found time, however, to greet his
guests warmly and invited them to take seats.
The gas jet was burning with a low flame, and
Henry found some cigars for his friends. They
chatted pleasantly for a few moments, when,
with sort OF mechanical move, Mr.. Raschen
got out his faithful old pipe, which he filed
methodically, while his friends discussed the
pictures and looked inquiringly at each other.
Presently the artist tore piece OF paper from
an almanac, and reaching up. ignited it at the
gas Jet. Excuse me, gentle men," he said,
handing the taper to his uests, 81 use gas
instead OF matches for my pipe Here, light
your cigars"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
BAYARD's SPEECH.

The elections have been disastrous to
the administration, but the administra-
ton does not despair. Failing to find any
trace of favor in America, bold and di-
rect bid has been made for British favor.
ambassador Bayard has been the spokes-
man. In an address before the Philo-
sophie Society of Edinburgh he has de-
nounced the protective system in this
country in terms so strong and harsh that
the British free-traders have applauded
him even more vigorously than they APP
plauded Congressman Wilson at the Lon
don banquet, and, as further honor,
have proposed to give him the freedom
of the city of Dundee.
This remarkable speech is another of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09

those fatuous hlunders which have de-
moralized the Democratic party and rem
dered the administration odious to the
patriotism OF the people. An ambassador
who, in a foreign country, openly de-
nounces the commercial policy his country
has maintained for thirty-five years and
which, by recent vote, the people have
emphatically reaffirmed, has certainly
committed a grave misdemeanor in office.
If British ambassador in this country
should tiercely denounce some established
policy of Great Britain, how long would it
be before he was recalled, disgraced and
dismissed? Certainly no Government that
has any proper respect for the nation 1t
serves can permit its representatives
abroad to condemn the policies of the
nation in any particular. No government
now existing in Europe would tolerate
such speeches from its Ministers in other
countries, and the Cleveland administra-
ton is the only one this country ever had
that would permit it.
Bayard has in fact spoken at Edinburgh
as if he served Cleveland instead of the
United States. He has like a cuckoo re-
peated the Cleveland formula that the
protective system has "done more to
fasten class legislation, create inequality
of fortune, corrupt public life, Danish in
dependent mind and character from pub
lie counsels, blunt public conscience and
place politics upon lower level of mer-
cenary scramble than any other single
cause" After that outburst he had the
temerity to add: at is incorrect to speak
OF protection as National policy. That
it could never be, as it will never be any
thing but the fostering of special interests
at the expense of the rest. 1t is fatal to
the hopes of advancement or even to the
retention of what has been gained by civ
ilization."
This assertion that our governmental
system is corrupt and that our politics is a
mercenary scramble would be offensive
even in a stump speech from a man who
represents the dignity OF high office.
When spoken by an En- bassador in a for
eign country the offensiveness is aug
mented to an unbearabie degree. We can
not expect Cleveland to rebuke Bayard,
but the people will not forget the wrong
done to the Nation by these false and
derogatory words. They are another eyi-
dence of how far these free-trade Demo
Gratis are willing to carry their subservi-
ence to England and another reason why
the odium of an unpatriotic administration
will cling to Democracy for the rest of this
generation