davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
FOR BOYS.

Coat, Vest and Long Pants-14 to 10
years-immense assortment, marvellous
prices. You cannot point to time in
all your experience in buying big boys
clothes when such prices prevailed
$500, SO 90, $500, $3.50, $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
FOR MEN.
OUERrnATS

Oxford Mixtures, Black Castor Cloth,
absolutely perfect in materials. make.
and it. Regular $40 garments, $4.9S
2 Blue and Black Kerseys, strictly all
wool and fadeless handsome, every one
of 'em. Sold elsewhere at $15......$7 so
Campbell's Kerseys, Blue, Black,
Tan, Brown and Drab, than which there
are none superior as to wear, none more
elegant in appearance. Usual price.
$40 ...................... $40 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
HATS AND CAPS.

For men and boys. Such an assortment OF
new shapes, sty les and colorngs is rarely
seen IN these parts, coz why Most dealers 10
these lines are relics of antiquity who take
pride in exhibiting only such styles as belong
TO the past. For new thing, good thing
a stylish lhing-come HEREl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
StormerS.

Stormers.
These comfortable garments are the
best exemplars of absolute PROTEC-
TON that we know of. Snow and rain
and hail are baffled when they beat
upon these. All sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
Short Pants Suits.

This may smack Of braggadocio, but
we challenge any firm, here or else
where in this country, to show such
values. Sham and shoddy are not in
this catalogue. Sizes to Is years
$1.75, $1.9s, So 90, $3.50, 81 IS,
$500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
DAMAGES. ETC.

jno. f. Trux, damages, road. -. SIS. 90
Ann E Cunningham, damages,
road .............. 25.oo
W L. Shaw, examiner, road. 300
]. s. Childs, examiner, road. 300
VIM. Gray, chairman. road. -. las
Darius Gray, chairman, road. 49,. Las
Daniel Gray, chairman, road. -. las
IL. Thompson, chairman, road Las
Carey Kingdom, rodman, road. Las
VIM Barns. rodman. read. ..... las
Vim. Weizer. axeman, road. -. I.25
q. o. B. Cissel. examiner, road. 200
q. ID. Candy, examiner, road. 400
Richard Seek, opening road. =. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
MATTING8 FAKE "A DRoE
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns

than them shall
profit
within "
zoo rolls Of excellent China mating variety 40 yards the
roll 81 so
100 6ne seamless China mating variety patterns
Japanese doubdyed closely mating
worth $40 roll Will be sold per roll ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Sc 90
200 white and China mating variety
patterns and 6ne Japanese naid variety of
patterns fully worth $2 per SIS 90
Specal SO fancy mating
duplicated SO per 0ny~. 81
duplicated under SO per for~... IS
pieces choice inlad mating
superb closely quality very patterns Fully
worth $50 roll During this sale rolls yds will sold for $2 90
No extended the
g0msry No this when these ire sold
unaK6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
SUITS.

SUITS.
Gray and Brown Tweed-all WOOL
and Oxford Mixtures Regular price.
$7.5O ........................ $3.9S
Black Cheviot-All Wool--single-
breasted Sack Goats, only.........$ IS. 90
Blue and Black Cheviot, rough dag
onal weave ..... ..... ..............S6 90
Cadet Gray Cass., Brown and Black
Plaids, Shetlands, Cheviots and Clay
Worsted Single and double breasted
Sack Coats-Cutsway Frock Coats,
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
Furnishings.

As the holiday season approaches this
department presents iDnumerable attrac-
tions. Suitable presents for the mascu-
line persuasion are here in rich array
Ladies, you will surely find something
here to please HIM. We cannot 90 into
detail Accept our cordial invitation to
come aud inspect the many useful, beau
tiful and elegant things for the comfort
and adornment of that higher animal
MAN 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02
Refers.

I to 8 years. Blue Chinchilla, Sailor
Collars. Natty garments which cannot
be purchased elsewhere for less than
81 3d.. ........ .................$1. 48
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-04-02

cS Later will call attention Field Seeds Garden Seeds Fer
zs &c In the meantime of Wagon call and examine
the Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
CAPTAIN RAY REPORTS.

Selects q Site Near Rapid City for the
Military Post.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The war de.
partment has just received most in.
teresting report from Captain Ray Of
the condition of affairs in the gold re.
gion as he has found them from St.
Michaels to Fort Yukon, supplemented
by the accounts OF the most reliable
persons he could communicate with as
to the state of affairs in the Klondike
and neighborhood. The officer, who
was sent especially for the purpose Of
making recommendations for the bet
torment of affairs there, has some rad
ical suggestions to make. Among them
he urges the division of Alaska into
two districts, the Southern district to
remain under the present jurisdiction,
while the Northern district, including
the gold region, is to be placed under a
form of military government until con-
Rress can make other provisions.
The place selected by the captain for
military post is near Rapid City.
about $50 miles below Dawson. Colonel
Randall, who was sent out to locate q
post at St. Michaels, has reported by
telegraph to Secretary Alger, via Sc
attic, his arrival at St. Miohaels on the
9Th inst. He says: 1.-THE detachment
arrived here Sunday morning. Sup.
plies were landed in good condition.
There are about $50 people on the isl
and. Good order prevails.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
SEASIDE INUNDATED.
Villagers Are Rowing Through the
Streets in Boats.

Villagers Are Rowing Through the
Streets in Boats.
HIGHLANDS, N. j., Oct. 26.-Owing
to the heavy wind and sea the fishing
village Of Seaside, formerly Parker.
town, is under water. The villagers
are rowing through the streets in boats
The government trestle connecting the
mainland with Sandy Hook, was badly
damaged. All freight for that place,
including the big guns there, pass over
it. About 200 feet was lifted off the
piling and washed to one side and it
will be some time before it can be re-
paired. A large piece Of Rays new
bulkhead was washed away and the
property there is in danger. The bulk
head was built last winter at q large
expense. The sandbar is closing the
West channel and il the storm contin.
ues the Shrewsbury river will be closed
to navigation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Two Deaths ut mphls.
EVERYTHING LOVELY.

Stories of Starvation and Disease at Daw-
son Denied.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 26.-The City
of Seattle arrived during the morning
from the north with 100 passengers, in
Guiding Cliff L. Moore and son and M.
g. Woodsing of Seattle, who polled up
the Yukon river from Dawson and came
out over the Dalton trail.
Moore and Woodsing scout the idea
Of starvation at Dawson City, and say
that the talk about epidemic diseases is
all imagination. The stores have stopped
selling provisions because they do not
want outsiders to get corner on the
goods.
Hon. Clifford Sifton, Canadian min.
lister of the interior, and party, returned
from a trip over the Chilkoot and
Skaguay trails, going as far as Lake
Tagish.
Mr.. Sifton says that from information
he received while in the interior there
will be no shortage Of food at Dawson
City this winter, and that the reports Of
ravages by typhoid fever have been
greatly exaggerated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
t4ANNls TANLoR's IDEAS.

tsx.A;:nistcr 60 Spain Reviews the Cuban
.I&#a S.tuat on. s.#
! NEW YORK, Oct. 60. - Hannis Taylor.
for the last four years American minis.
ter t. Spain, and who has just returned
from Madrid, is about to address an
elaborate communication to tho people
Of the United States Oh the Cuban
question. lie las reached the convc-
lion that Spanish statesmanship is I'M
potent to solve this problem, and no
fees it to b. his duty to lay before his
countrymen his testimony upon the
whole subject matter in the hope THAI
it may aid them i'll taking wise and just
action. lu his communication, which
will be published III the November
number OF. The North American Re-
Wow, he reviews tbs matter from every
stauupoint, bas:1g his statements upon
the observations which he made i'll the
course OF his negotiations with the
Spanish government. III summing up
5he situation, he suggests q plan where
by this United STATES may speedily bring
the Cubla war to al cn1.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
CAUSES BITTER. COMMENT

Cars Refusal to Receive tho Duke and
Duchess OF laden Called an Insult.
BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The refusal of the
czar and czarina to receive the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden at
Darmstadt after the latter had init.
mated to their Russian majesties q de-
sire to visit them is vigorously criti.
cised by the German press. The Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Of Baden, as
announced by the Carlsruhe Official
Gazette, and cabled exclusively to the
Associated Press, received reply from
the car saying that his majesty had
already made arrangements covering
every day until his departure from
Darmstadt, and, therefore, his majesty
would be unable to receive them. The
government issued orders forbidding
the telegraphing of any comments on
this subject and it's gravity may be
guaged when it is added that many of
the German newspapers regard the &C.
currence as all insult to the whole ma.
ton, as the Grand Duchess of Baden is
a daughter of Emperor William I.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
M'COOk SAYS NOT.

Denies That He Ia to Succeed Attorney
General McKenna.
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 28.-General
John McCook of New York passed
through Kansas City during the day on
his way to Denver, in the interest of
the Santa Fe Railway company. In an
interview with a reporter as to the re.
port that he is t. succeed Attorney Cen
eral :McKenna in President McKinley's
cabinet, the New York lawyer said: II
was offered the choice of three port.
folios in the cabinet when it was
formed. was unable to accept any
one of them. 1t is entirely improbable
that the president will hunt me up
again to offer anything. I have no in
timation about it, although my news.
paper friends insists on running me for
the place and continually print rumors
that am to be offered it," y,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Mr.. BR,STOW'S ANNUAL.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Generals
Recommendations.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Fourth AS
sistanl Postmaster General Joseph L.
Bristow, in his annual report just sub.
mitted. makes the following recommen.
dations:
Severer penalty for employees en-
bezzling or destroying newspaper mail;
statutory amendment making depreda'
tions of railway postal clerks contin-
uous offense; more stringent statutes
covering green goods and obscene mat
ter; special 10.cent stamped envelope
of superior material to obviate bad en-.
velopes for registry use, and that the
subject of the use of postage stamps as
currency should be considered to effect
some legislation to at least curtail the
extent of their use as medium Of ex-
change.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
MANY CONTESTS PROBABLE.

Several Claimants for Many Tracts on the
Fort Randall Reservation.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Oct. 26.-Long
before daylight scores of soldiers gath
cred outside the United States land
Office and remained there constantly
until the Office opened for business at 3
o'clock. ~ Y H.. =
The occasion was the opening of the
military reservation. For the past two
days intending homesteaders have been
arriving by train and team. In the line
was woman who had come over 100
miles to secure quarter section Of
South Dakota land. Many of those
here to make entry have been squatters
on the land they desire for several
years, and have extensive improvements
made. The claims of many of the
squatters conflict. Some tracts have
Two or Three Claimants
and contests will be necessary to deter
mine who has the most right to such
tracts. The Fort Randall reservation
was established by executive order June
16, 1860. A military post was estab.
lished there later. The post was aban.
doned and an executive order of Oct. ~,
1893, placed the reservation under con.
troll of the interior department for dis.
posal under the homestead law. The
reservation contains total of more
than hundred thousand acres, por-
ton of which lies in South Dakota, the
remainder in Nebraska. That portion
lying in this state was opened to settle
ment during the day.
In the early Guys Fort Randall was
the handsomest a,4> cay os: Of frontier
military posts and played IN important
figure in the early history of Dakota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Atlantic Soaboard Swept by
Storms and Much Prop
erty Damaged.
Many Vessels Stranded and
Several Towns Reported
-. Under Water. a
Villagers Rowing Through tho
Streets Of Seaside, N.
j.; In Boats.

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. High tides and
higher winds that drove the sea inland
have caused an immense amount OF
damage along the New Jersey and q a.
Island coast during the past "a hours.
Many buildings, erected on the Sand at
the summer resorts. were knocked to
pieces and carried cut to k>a, and coast
line railroads have suffered much lass
and delay by reason of the storm. The
highest tides in years, supplemented by
wind, which blew at the rate oil 80
to 20 miles an hour, prevailed. From
down the Long Island coast the heay.
lest damage is reported. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
EAMPOLLA DENIES.
No Pup II Intervention Ia the Case OF Pro-
S3,l, Lar

No Pup Intervention Ia the Case OF Pro
feysOr Schroeder.
g BONE, Oct. 26.-Cardinal Rampolla
authorizes the denial Of papal interview
5ion in the case Of Professor Schroeder
Of the Catholic university at Washing
ton and states that the matter. is en-.
tirely III the hands of the bishops.
- WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The state
ment in the above dispatch of the att.
tude OF the pope in the case of Mgr.
Schroeder was q matter of con siderable
surprise here in view of the statement
issued by the board of directors of the
Catholic university at its meeting last
week that it had let final decision of
che matter to the holy father.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
ITALIAN lABORERS.

Northwestern Roads Again Cutting Rates
to Carry Them.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Italian laborers
who are leaving points in the North
and Northwest for warmer places IN
which to work during the winter are
responsible for serious decentralization
in rates between St. Paul and Chicago
and between Chicago, aud Denver.
Notwithstanding the resolution adopted
some time SINCE by the St. Paul Chicago
roads to rigidly maintain rates they are
taking the Italians at any figure that is
necessary to get them away from some
connecting line.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
THE PULLMAN WILL. 4
II May ISs Several rays before the Publie
-! Is, viii Know What II COutalns.

II May Iss Several :'ays before tho Publis
viii Know What II Coptains.
CHICAGO, Oct. &c. The disposition OF
the estimated s5o,0o0,c COO left by the
l:.to George M. Pullman will not be
known with certainty for at least an.
othe: dry, aud possibly not for several
days. MIR. Robert T. Lincoln aud Mr..
Norman Is. Ream, executors Of the es.
tate, stated that the property left Is so
VASE that it may take several days to
estimate its value % the law requires.
All sorts of stories are current in fnan.
cial circles over the Pullman will. II
WIS stated positively that the estate
vas not worth over ga, 900, 900 or s25..
Coo,OoO. Some we'll known LASa1le
street men. however. say that George
M. Pullman's income has averaged
81, 100000 annually for . number
e years. Mr.. Lincoln said that
IL ,re were q great number Of public
bequests but refused to give them out.
Mother Of the executors OF the will
would confirm or deny the statement
that Mr.. Pullman had disinherited his
two sons, George NJ. and Sanger W..
Pullman. Neither one of the young
men is said to be violently drawn to.
ward business career, and for that
reason it has been declared that the
bulk Of the property il left to the widow
and Mrs. Frank Lowden. daughter of
the decedent. The Chicago university
comes in for Q large amounts it is also
said. According to one report Mrs.
Frank Carolan OF San Francisco, one of
the dead millionaire's daughters, will
receive not to exceed $2,000,Q00.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
PlNGREE DETERMINED.
Railroads Must Sell Mileage Tickets Ao-
coriing tn Law.

Railroads Must Sell Mileage Tickets 40
cortling tn Law.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 28.-Governor
Pingree will begin q mandamus suit
to compel the Michigan Central and
the Lake Shore roads to sell mileage
tickets, good for the purchaser and fam
lily to two years, at $40, according to
the terms of the law recently declared
valid by the supreme court. The Mich
igan Central sells mileage tickets for
$50, but requires many details in
purchasing them. The Lake Shore re-.
fuses to sell mileage tickets of any
kind. J..
To get case against the two roads,
Governor Pingree made demand for
mileage tickets in person, and was re-
fused by the Michigan Central for less
than $50 and by the Lake Shore abso-.
lutely. He declares he will fight the case
all through the courts as fast as they
can be reached.
The roads named are operating under
special charters, which, it is claimed,
exempt them from state enactments
regulating tho sales Of tickets. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
NUMBER Is NINETEEN.

latest Figur Given Of the Los' Of Life
Gn the New York Central.
GA*R;soSs, n. T., Oct. 20. The
COM lc.e list OF the killed III the New
York Central and Hudson RIVER r.,il-
road wreck, Il list which the railroad
,ai.c.:.!s believe includes all Of those
who sould possibly have been lost,
places tie numbsr at 10, and there is
little doubt that t.,:s is the total list OF
,l.e killed.
The bodies of the engineer, fireman
and Mr.. Van E;tens secretary are yet
in the river, with small hope of their
immediate recovery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
BUSINESS PORTION GONE.

Destructive Fire Starts In . Livery Stable
-.-. .~~,..-,, ~ He1seTs - )
Dies MoMEs, Oct. 26.-Fire broke out
Sunday night in Eliker's livery stable
ct Baxter, Il, . small town on tho Obi.
cago. Great Western road, 40 miles
east Of Des Moines. Before It was I'm.
der control almost the entire business
portion Of the town had been destroyed.
Loss, go, 900; insurance, about e12, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
sEALERs RETURN.
Al Of tho vietoris Fleet Of Vessels Hsvl
Arrived. ~ ~. -

80 Arrived. -eS 81: i ~
VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 26.-The seal.
ing schooner Pioneer has returned from
Copper Islands, having made the voy.
age in 81 days. She has 276 sealskins
to show for her cruise at the islands,
which, with her coast catch Of 600 odd,
brings her total up to about 800. The
schooner Sadie Turpel, from Boring sea,
and the Geneva, from Copper 1slands,
have arrived at Hesquoy on their way
homeward. The Turpel has 900 skins
for her seasons work. She has about
$50 for her Boring sea cruise. With the
return Of these schooners all Of the Vic
toria feet have returned. ...sl. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
CAPE MAY UNDER WATER.
Worst Storm in Nineteen Years Raging
Alasug the Coast. N

Worst Storm iu Nineteen Years Raging
Along the Coast. @t
CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. 26.-The
iorrheaster which prevailed along the
coast for five days developed i'll the
aight into the worst storm which has
struck Cape May in 10 years. Many
vessels have been stranded, and there
Is an uncontirmed report that ship
went down off shore in the morning. A
feet is riding at anchor within the har-
Dor unable to proceed either way, and
the meadows are 50 inundated that rail.
road travel to the coast resorts is prac-
tically suspended.
From Millville comes the report that
the big tides in the Maurice river have
flooded all the oyster houses, and sew.
eral have been blown down. The Ocean
City, Sea Isle and Maurice river
branches of the West Jersey railroad
are submerged. Nearly mile Of the
Reading tracks have been washed away
near Egg Harbor City. 5,
Much damage has been done in the
vicinity of Lewes, Dol. Three schoon.
The crews were safely landed. .&5t
The schooner Emma L. Cottingham,
from Fall River for Philadelphia, is
ashore near Delaware City.
The schooner Elizabeth Lee, Phila.
delphia, for Gloucester, Mass, broke
from the tugs which held her and
drifted on the point of Cape Henlopen
and may 90 to pieces at any moment
because of her cargo of coal. The crew
was taken aboard the tugs. A number
of dredges and barges are also ashore.
& At Bowers Beach, DEL, William
Spencer and his wife are in the second
story oftytheir cottage, which is sur
rounded by water, and =. help cannot
reach them, H.. ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Bound Over for Perjury.

hound OvoF Tor Perjury.
WAUPACA, Wis, Oct. 26.-Benjamin
NJ. Goldberg, ex.district attorney Of
Waupaca county, and George Hoxie,
his former law partner, both Of whom
were arrested recently on charges Of
perjury, appeared in Justice Chamber
lain's court, waived examination and
were bound over to the circuit court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Fifty-1Wo Cases and Eleven
Deaths Were Reported at
s% tt ".. "hA+H .l5' 1880" &# ,.7.tHs-S u
New Orleans.
Concealment of Cases Given
as the Cause of the Large
r. Increase. "..
Stories of Disease and Lack 81
{: Supplies inthe Klondike
.. Denied. 49, r..

New OR1EAN, Oct. Automatically
thu, has been the worst day yet Of the
fever situation here. As early as p.
m. the score OF the board Of health
showed a total of So new cases and there
had been deaths to tho number of IL.
Heretofore the highest number OF deaths
in single day has been y. Unfortu'
'nately there continues to be conceal.
ment of cases here, fatalities occur be-
cause medical attention is not called IN,
and the masses for the time being are
in revolutionary mood because OF the
enforcement of the system Of house
quarantine, and are resorting to"every
means in their power to put obstacles
in the way Of the constituted author.
tiles. When the fever first broke out
efficient guards wore placed about
buildings in the hope that the -foci
might 10 restricted, but today there is
no quarter of the city that has not re-
ported cases, and the germs are going
to spread by reason Of the fact that
inmates of infected houses have been
successful by means of rear exits in
eluding the vigilance of the guards sta.
tened in front Of the premises blythe
authorities.
Two Deaths ut Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Three
new cases of yellow fever were re-.
ported by the board of health aud two
deaths occurred in the early morning
from the disease.
At Montgomery, Ala, the board of
health officially reports four cases and
one death for the day.
At Mobile, Ala, seven new cases, four
recoveries and one death was the re-
port published by the board Of health
for the day.
fourteen new cases and one death
were reported at Biloxi, Miss.