davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

The most eloquent speaker, the most
ingenious writer, and the most accom-
plished statesman cannot affect so much
as the mere presence Of the man who
tempcrs bis wisdom and his vigor with
humanity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

"My dear fellow" said one foreign
nobleman 10 another, 81 have just met
your 6ancee. want 10 congratulate
you. You have a prize"
"Yes," was the complacent reply /;
"and the beauty Of il is that she's q
cash prize"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

Adjoins Garrett Park" on the Metropol-
itan Branch Of B. h o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from "Garrett Park" TO
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton on the Brookeville and Washington
turnpike, miles from the former aud mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land adapted to the growth Of cereals, fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods, only a few hundred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for frst-class farm for
grapery and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

Hc-I am very unfortunate 1t seems
| can please nobody.
She-Come, cheer up; ! have no one
10 admire me, either.
He-Tell you what--lct's found So
ciety for mutual admiration for in
stance, admire your beautiful eyes aud
what do you admire in me :
Shc-Your good taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

A young man, just home from col.
lege, wishing to inspire his little sister
with awe for his learning. pointed to .
star, and said
do you see that bright little lumin-
aryY IT'S bigger than this whole world :"
mo faint" said she.
"Yes,iit is" declared the young col
legian.
Then why don't it keep Of the rain %
was the triumphant rejoinder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTO
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION.!

TTNHE Directors of the Frederick County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property in MontgOm-
cry county that they are willing to insure all
classes of good property Except mills) at as
reasonable rates as can be given 10 success
fully conduct the insurance business with
safety to the company and the insured.
Every policy holder becomes member OF
the company Being entirely mutual, we
think our rates are as low as can be given TO
secure protection and success.
re- Persons wanting information will
please call on or address either o! the follow
ing named persons who are our duly author
lied Agents:
II. Clay Hull, Frederick, Nd; Frank Hig-
gins Rockville; S. d. Waters, Burnt Mills ;
James S. Windsor, Darnestown; John Il.
Williams, Poolesville; John W. Whiteside,
Brookeville.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas Gorsuch, Charles W Ross,
W. Irving Parsons, Thomas K. Pope,
Lewis s. Clingan, james II. Gambrill,
John c. Hardt, Benjamin F Brown,
George W. Miller, George A Gilbert,
VIM. G. Birely, Thomas H. Halter.
THOMAS GORSUCH, Pres't.
II. CLAY HULL, Sec'v and Treas.
P. o. address, Frederick, Md.
nov l6-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
MisffllanenMs.
THE VISITING GIRL.

Now that the girls are going away
perhaps timely suggestion about the
condition in which they leave their rooms
may be of value would advise them
never to leave their rooms in the dis
order in which one girl did who recently
went away on short vacation, Of
course there was supposed to be some
one to clean up after her, the chamber
maid, perhaps, but servants in an Amer
lean household are one of the uncer-
tainties of life, aud the chambermaid lid
not put in an appearance on this par
ticular day. The woman of the house,
already seriously overwhelmed with
care, was the one who had it all to do.
One would suppose girl of refinement
would have been tho last to leave such
place, but she had evidently been
taught no better, and the absolute con-
fusion of scraps of cloth and bits Of
every conceivable thing was a sight to
Gil one with disgust.
al declare, it makes me lose all re-
spect for her," said the person of the
house, and others shared in her feeling.
There is something about dainty or
derby girl that commands your respect
if il does not win your affection, You
feel instinctivcly that there is something
exceedingly attractive about that order
of mind. and you respect her accord
ingly
One of the daintiest, sweetest little
girls know always makes it rule
never to leave disordcrly room wherever
she is. She times her packing so that
she can have time enough to pick up the
leavings, so to speak about the room
1t is part of her training from judi
cious mother, and is sort of golden
rule also, not to leave things that can
and slouIi be destroyed ns task for 9th
-. HerE4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
Lot No. 8, Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot at Linden, Nd,
being corner lot, so by 100 feet, at the
junction OF the Metropolitan Southern Rail-
road with the Metropolitan Branch of the B..
L o. Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

II this 10 a part Of the goit&
as il CERTAINTY Is. boys should /

~ lhlH 10 pa 81 tDc goih0"
as it certainly is, boys should m-
structed in it also How much trouble
could be saved in families If the lord
and master of the house could be in-
duced to be orderly about his own bo-
longings. ID isl matter of training in
early years, as well az one Of tempera-
mcDt, this sense Of order Some men
show it in their surroundings. Their
Offices are always in the most scrupulous
condition as to cleanliness and order,
while others are Indifferent in tits was,
Beginning with boys in their early years.
teaching them to fold napkin at the
table or to put away their books and
playthings when they are done with
them requires little patience and over
sight in tho case Of the mother, but ID
works wonders in overcoming that in
born self-indulgcnce that mon are 80
prone to.-Phila,ielphia Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

Unless man has n character that
won't show dirt. be had better not have
much TO do with politics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
Real EStOte i!
FOR SALE.
Lot No. /. 1l9 ACRES.

TINE undersigned Offers at private sale the
Il following desirable tracts Of land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11

Lot No. 4, House and Lot.
A Lot in Kensington Park, Md, near the
new road to Capitol View, improved by 4
new Dwelling with eight rooms.
For price and terms apply to
TH0S. WATERS, of s.,
oct l3-tf Ednor, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
REMsBuRG FERTILIZERS.

VU,HE above fertilizers, which cannot be
Il excelled for Corn, 0Ais, Potatoes and
other Spring crops, are now offered for sale
al lowest prices.
JOS. N. BAILEY,
mar le-Im Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-11
SnatChed from the Grave.

Letter to the Jamestown, IN " Sun.
"Busti. Chautauaua Co, N. ",
Editor SUM- consider II u DUTY to make
the following statementi One year ago last
April I became ahiicted with Kidney disease.
employed one of the most experienced ply
sicians. and frequently rode TO his office
braood up with pillows. l obtained no per-
mnhsnt relief. ] was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A defective f1ue caused a fire in the
house at No. 255 East South street yester-
day morning, shortly after o'clock. The
house is owned by Will Hoglin and occu-
pied by Charles Fearnaught Fifteen dol
lars covers the damage.
A. Montgomery, an artist of merit, who
has won considerable fame as painter of
animals, VIII give an auction sale of his
paintings at the Grand Hotel Saturday
night. An auction sale of pictures Is an
innovation in Indianapolis art life.
Lamar Whittrock, youth of fifteen
years, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by patrolman Adeyerpeter, charged With
petit larceny. The boy acknowledges that
he took a number OF small articles from a
notion store, but claims that he settled
with the owner afterward.
A beautiful new embroidery set for the
altar of st. PauTs has been completed and
is on exhibition al the home of Miss Mary
Williamson, No. 121 East Michigan street
The material is the finest of white broad
cloth and the designs are in raised gold
embroidery studded with jewels. This set
and a variety of other pieces may be seen
to-day.
Emma Mourol, young colored woman
has been living in the same house with
Bette Harvey at % West ST. Clair street
for some time past and few nights ago
pocketbook containing $40 belonging to
the Harvey woman disappeared and she i'm
medately accused Emma Mourol of taking
it. Yesterday she swore out a warrant and
had the young woman arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
NEED MORE EMPLOYEES
BOARD OF WORKS AND CITY DIS
PENsARY ASK ADDITIONAL HELP.
Talk of Turning City Dispensary BUS
mess Over to Medical Colleges
Revived-Finance Meeting.

The Board of Public Works is seriously
considering the advisability of adding one
more clerk to its force. There is more
work in the Office than it is possible for two
men to do, but not enough for three men.
The new clerk will De assigned to the as
sessment roll bureau, but will spend a part
of his time in the boards office. There is
a large demand for copies of Improvement
specifications, which the board deems nee
essary to heed. A charge will be made
for this work and the new clerk will at
tend to it. The receipts will be turned
into the city treasury. Tt has been rumored
that the present, clerks had violated the
nished specifications to contractors. An in
the rumor The clerks furnished blanks
and the contractors made their own copies
of the specifications.
Dr. Lambert, superintendent of the City
Dispensary, is making an effort to have four
internes assigned to duty at the dispensary.
At present there are only three, and the
work is so great that they cannot properly
attend to it. The Board of Health is con-
siderng the matter, and may make the
recommendation to the City Council. 1t
would require an appropriation OF 500 to
of abandoning the CITY Dispensary and
allowing the free practice to be attended
by the medical colleges has been revived,
also The colleges are willing, and have
been furnishing free service In a great
many cases, but it is argued that it would
be impossible for the colleges to properly
attend a case if a visit to the residence
was necessary. 1t is only for the clinics
before the classes that the colleges take
free cases. The new Indiana college will
have d large free dispensary in connection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
RAPIDLY BREAKING DOWN
Mrs. 5. Bates Tells the Story Of Her
Su1erinSS.
How She Was Cured by Munyon's Lit
tie Pellets After Physi-
clans Had Failed.

Mrs. g. Bates. of Cecil. n, j.. adds her
Testimony to that of the thousands who
have been saved from life of suffering
by Munyon's Remedies. She said: Il had
suffered greatly with indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Everything / ate distressed
me. / was nervous and fretful and rapidly
breaking down. Physicians had failed to
help me. nor did any of the many remedies
took relieve me until | began using Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure The result was as
tonishing. After taking but Shree doses
felt greatly improved. and after taking one
CSC bottle L was. entirely cured"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
troubles, such as constipation. rising OF
food, distress after eating. bloating OF the
stomach, palpitation of the heart, short
ness of breath and all affections of the
heart caused by indigestion. 1t soothes.
heals and invigorates stomachs that have
been weakened by overeating, or where the
lining has been impaired by physic and tn
furious medicines. Price. 25c.
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly for 25c. bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Civ
ing full symptoms of their disease. Profess
Munyon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benefit of his advice abso-
lutely free of all charges. The Remedies
will be sent to any address on receipt of re-
tail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
THE GIANTS MOVED DOWN.
Indianapolis Team Wakes the Col
ored Ral T0ssers from Michigan.

indianapolis Team Wakes the COL
ored Ball Tossers from Michigan.
The Indianapolis baseball club played
exhibition game of ball with the Page Fence
Giants yesterday afternoon, and it turned
out to be nothing more than a practice
game for the home team. The Giants are
all colored players, and they came here
with the reputation of being very strong
aggregation. They failed to sustain their
reputatio Mr.. Watkins's defeated
them by the score of rs to l. About 800
fans witnessed the slaughter from the sun
niest spots of the bleachers, for the day was
a trifie breezy for baseball. Many of the
spectators were colored people, who came
expecting the Giants to do more than they
did. The visitors had the sympathy of the
crowd, and the umpire was guyed when he
showed anything like Partially to the home
team. All present would like to have seen
the young colored men, who travel about
the country in a special car make it close
game but their playing showed a lack of
practice, and it was unsteady at critical
times. Howlapd, who began to pitch for
them, was wild, and when he did get the
balls within reach of the batters they were
placed there without speed In the sixth
inning Rowland was removed and Miller
substituted. The change did not make
much difference, for Miller failed to get
proper support and he lost heart. The
Giants moved about the field as if they
might be balplayers and they swung their
bats like veterans, except they failed to
place the balls in the proper place. All that
kept the game from being absolutely worth
less was the talk of the crowd, which yelled
in vain for the Giants ito get in the game"
but they were slow about Following the adj
vice of the crowd.
Fisher pitched for the home team, and he
had excellent control of the ball. In the
seventh he made way for Pastorius, who
warmed up during the remaining innings.
In the second Woods took McCarthy'S place
in left, and played a strong game doing
some clever fielding and some good batting.
That old-tme favorite, G.. Washington Hen
have been the final game for the seasons
championship. Walters played in right,
and it was the fans first opportunity to
size him up. He did not bat as freely as
did the others, but his playing was quick,
and he impressed all as being ballplayer.
drive by Mcfarland and running catch
by Newell were the features of the game.
Mcfarland in the first inning sent long
fly to left which struck the fence and
threatened to be a home run, but by clever
fielding upon the part of Howard McFar-
land got but one base on it. In the sixth
inning Johnson sent fly to deep short,
and Newell caught it after an excellent run,
which made the fans believe that MIR. Wat
kins has the finest short stop in the coun-
try. The score of the game appears some
thing like the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
BEEF Is VERY DEAR
STEAKS NOW COST NEW WORKERS
~ to rs CENTS A POUND.
Jump of 10 Cents I'm Three Weeks
Been Cornered by Chicago Firms.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Meat is dearer
to-day in New York than ii has been for
twenty-three years. Three weeks ago por-
terhouse steak retailed at from % cents
to Is cents pound and sirloin at from
16 cents to Is cents. To-day the consumer
must pay for similar cuts of porterhouse 80
cents to 35 cents a pound and for sirloin
% cents TO "a cents a pound. The New
York representatives of the Chicago firms
of Armour & Co., F. C. f. c. Swift and
Nelson Morris & Co. all assign the same
reasons. The following statement made by
T. A. Adams, the New York manager for
the Swifts, gives the views of all three
of these firms: by careful canvass, made
on Jan. /, 1895, the number of cattle in
this country was estimated to be S2,sss,0oO
or 1851, 900 less than appeared in the reports
for Jan. /, 1894. The business depression
ization on the part of cattle owners. and
the short corn crop account for the de-
decrease accounts for the present high
prices in the dressed-beef markets, which
will prevail until the summer grass-run
about July /. The idea that the dressed
beef firms have cornered the market is alb
The jobbers give a different reason
What they have to say is summarized in
the follow following intervlew which was given given
of meat, Armour & Co., Nelson Morris &c
Co., Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and one
or two other Chicago dressed-beef houses
are responsible. They have a corner on the
cattle of the West, and they can regulate
the price as they see fit. 1t is easy for
them to say that the supply has decreased.
1t has so far as the ordinary observer can
see but the real reason is that fewer live
cattle reach the stock yards of Chicago,
Kansas City and ST. Louis than there did
a year ago, or three months ago, or three
weeks ago, because the great wholesalers
hold the cattle the grazing grounds.
1t is a narrowing tale those dealers tell
of the decrease in the number of cattle on
account of a shortage in the corn crop
There was a short corn crop in Kansas and
Nebraska, owing to drought. But there
was nothing the matter with corn in Iowa.
Missouri and Illinois. and it is from these
States that the meat for New York comes
The magnates say that the price will re-
main it is, or go higher, until the sum-
mer of grass cattle reaches this mar
ket. / tell you that the price of meat will
remain where it is just as long as the
firms who control the cattle crop to
hold it where it is.r
The hotel and restaurant keepers are
feeling the rise in prices in meat keenIy
They cannot very well raise prices to their
customers. well-known restaurateur
said. IF the present meat prices continue
/ will have to go out of the business II /
serve many meat orders day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
The CoIored Giants.

The colored team of the Page Woven
Wire Fence Company, of Adrian Mich
mas been sent out as an advertising ven
ttue, and the company is sparing no ex-
pense TO make it a success They travel
IN their own private car in which they
sleep and eat, The car is handsomely fiji
ted up for the purpose. The team will
travel all over the country, playing with
the best teams of the leading leagues I'm
til the beginning of the regular ba sehalI
season. games will be played with league
teams nearly every day. After that time
games Will be partially with minor teams
filling in open dates with the larger teams
The fence men have been practicing for two
or three weeks, and are now in very good
condition TO put up good games From
here they will go to Cincinnati to wrestle
with the Reds for two games. The COM
pany which sends them out is the largest
of its kind in the Unitel States. Eight
years ago it began operations with one
hand loom. and now its business demands
the operation of thirty-sX looms, making
forty-five miles OF completed fence every
twenty-four hours. The main feature
about its product is that ii is so construct
ed that the contraction by the cold of
winter and the summer expansion has no
effect. upon its tension 1t is entirely
self-regulating. 1t has recently been
largely adopted by railroads.. the l.. s IL
NJ $. railroad now having 430 miles of it
and the g. & II. " 20 miles. 1t has been
adopted by the Nandaiia road also. T. l..
Sawn. of this city, is the travelling repre-
sentative OF the company for the south half
OF the State, with headquarters in Indian
Rpuis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

been extended. wedding breakfast was
served. The bride and groom, with the
nearest relatives. were seated at the large
table in the dining room. The table was
canopied with smilax and adorned with
small tables placed in the several rooms.
Among the guests from out of town were:
Mrs. p. NJ. McMahan, of Noblesville, grand
mother of the bride; Mrs. III. C. Leaning,
Mrs. H. c. Throckmorton, Miss Julia Pyke
and Messrs. Pyke. of Logansport, sisters
and brothers of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
PIXIE left in the afternoon for their home
at Anderson. where they viii be ready to
welcome their friends at No. IS South Me-
ridian street, after May /.
SHIELDS-WHITE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR; Ind, April 10-This morning,
at o'clock. Mr.. Ewing Shields and Miss
Hattie White were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides parents. Rev.
j. Fl. Doddridge, of the NJ. E. Church,
officiating. The groom is young con-
tractor and the bride is a daughter of
prosperous farmer. The couple left for
Tennessee. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
PANGBURN-DEERY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, md, April To-
Chester Pangburn, a we1l-known young rail-
road man, and Miss Emma Deery were
married this evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Rees, of the German
Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
BUTLER UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT.
Trustees Will Seek to Increase 1T
$1OO,0OO-Prof. Garvin's Case.

The board of trustees of Butler Univer-
sity met yesterday in regular session. 1t
was decided to make an attempt to Increase
the endowment 100000 within the next two
years. The terms of the subscriptions are
that no part becomes payable until the en-
tire amount has been subscribed Miss
Bridges, of the chair of English literature,
was given a years leave of absence for
special advanced work, and ner classes will
be heard by other members of the faculty.
The controversy over the theological views
of Professor Garvin was given some consid-
GRAFTON. but the large majority of the mem
bers thought there was no reason why the
Professors chair should be vacated. Some
who were opposed to him in the past spoke
in his favor. The attendance, it was re-
ported, is good and the graduating class
will have twenty members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES.
County Treasurer Holt Carried $780,
900 to Bank Yesterday.

The county treasurer's Office was yester-
day in the hands of an eager throng of
taxpayers. From 7:3o o'clock yesterday
morning until O'Clock at night there was
steady rush of business at the windows
For several weeks Treasurer Holt has had
an extra force of eleven men at work, but
the business yesterday taxed the capacity
of all hands AT 80 o clock in the after
noon the treasurer carried $4,000 to the
bank. which represented the greater part
of the amount OF money taken in during
the day.
Under the new. fee and salary law the
county treasurer will receive q per cent. on
collections of delinquent taxes.