davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24
NO. ID.
ThE LOST KISS.

put by the half written poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes ON, "Hnd words to complete ~
Who'd read it. or who'd understandf'
But the little bare feet ON the stairway
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hall
And the eerie low lisp In the silence
Cry up to me over II all.
30 gathered Il up, where was broken
The tear faded thread Of my theme,
Telling how ~ one night sat writing
A fairy broke In on my dream
A little inquisitive fairy,
Ny own little girl, with the gold
or the sun in her hair and the dewy
Blue eyes Of the fairies of old.
Twas the dear little girl that l scolded,
"For was II u moment like this,
I said, when she knew was busy,
To come romping In for n kiss
Come rowdying up from her mother
And camoring there on my knee
For zone little kiss for my dolly
And one little uzzer for mel "
God pity the heart that repealed her
And the cold hand that turned her away
And take from the lips that denied her
This answerless prayer Of today
Take, Lord. from my mem'ry forever
That pitiful sob of despair
And the patter and trip OF the little bare feet
And the ono piercing cry on the stairl
| put by the half written poem,
While the pom, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes ON, Had words to complete 1t,
Who'd read 1t. or who'd underestimate
But the little bare feet on the stairway
And tho faint, smothered laugh IN the hall
And the eerie low lisp in the silence
Dry up to me over 1t all
james Whitcomb Riley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24
Ell a II NJ IA - .
Real Estate Agents.

WE undersigned having entered into the
real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
ow prepared to make sales of some OF the
sts st farming lands in Montgomery county /;
ESQ ESQ Of houses and lots, both in and out OF
s We also have a number of hou ses to
.o Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
'uce solicited. Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
1S-ly Gaithsrsn1rg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

r. G. FIELDS. Proprletor.
r,uvs OF ADVERTISING: For plain mat
TO Si 90 per square Is lines) for the first
el, ton and rs cents for each subsequent
lIs 'ort;on Rule and figure matter double
lno :, have rates. Obituary Noticesh alfrates.
RLT RATES:
MOS. NOS. IL MOS
o,e column 1915 90 $4,000 $75 90
U S,itr column 400 25 90 40 90
hali .,"r column 900 Is 90 25 90
S Suofessional Cards (under 10 lines) 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

As early as the time Of Alexander ii
Of Scotland man who let weeds go to
seed ON farm was declared to be the
kings enemy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

No matter what representations are made to you
no matter who button holes you-let your own
good, sound, judgment carry you where you
sure you get what you want as it should be for
what it should cost-not penny more HERE
in THE LARGEST MEMS, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDRENS OUTFITTING HOUSE in WASH
INGTON-in the entire South for that matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24
A Famous liiunderer.

NJ Caiino, the popular French sim
pleton who performs In the humorous
literature of France much the same
function that the traditional Paddy
does in English literature, has been
made the subject OF u grave study, in
which his innocent stupidities are care
fully analysed He is nothing more or
less than convenient personification
of a type Of tho harmless blunderer and
compliment lack wit found In all nges
and countries. In France his sayings
reflect, however, something Of the pic
turesqueness which IL characteristic of
the nation.
Calino's blunderings, it seems, began
ut an early ago He had not craft
enough to tell lie that would hold wa
ter for moment. One day at school he
got into fight with a companion and
came home with cash on his forehead.
How did you get that cuti" asked
his father.
what cut, papal
Why. that great cash ON your fore
head"
II bit myself there, papa.
"Bit YOURSELF Why. you couldn't
bite yourself on your forehead.
81 got up on chair to do 1t, pnpa. -
Later In life Calino delivered himself
Of the following bit of wisdom:
''As for me, don't care 10 much for
the sun IN do for the moon. You see,
the sun only comes after 1t gets day
light, when We could see just M we'll
without it, but the moons some use--
it shines at night "
Early one morning. when Calino was
out with his gun, he saw robin in the
garden Of his friend Camille He aimed
at 1t. but 1t dropped below tho top Of
the wall. Then Calino went into the
house, crept up stairs softly, stole into
Camille's bedroom without waking
Camille, who WAS In bed, pointed his
gun out Of the window at the robin and
fired--bang
Camille leaped out Of bed in wild
confusion and alarm.
"W-w-why--w- - what's the
matterf'
"Oh. did wake you up2" said Cali
no. II pulled the trigger Just as softly
w ! could. "--Youth's Companion.
Both Wrong.
The Toronto Saturday Night tells OF
man who kept ferret being obliged
to go into the country, leaving the cage
with the ferret In charge Of neighbor
till he should return.
The neighbor inoautiously opened the
eage door, and tho ferret escaped.
whereupon the owner brought claim
against him for damages.
The following was the decision Of
the learned magistrate before whom the
case was brought.
mo doubt, he said to the neigbbor-
mo doubt you were wrong TO open the
cage door, but"-turning to the owner,
you were wrong too Why did you not
clip the brute's wiDgs2''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

The Franks took their name from the
francisques, or battleaxes. which they
threw with deadly effect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

Age IL a matter Of feeling. not Of
years. George William Curtis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-24

One pound Of learning requires ten
pounds Of common seuse to apply it
Russian Proverb.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
The Nrus,caI strnnsses.

Brahms wrote nn Nme Strauss fan n few bars of the " Blue Danube, " add ing. Not by Brahnls, I regret to say, and Felix Moti, the. great Wagnerian conductor, says '-I prefer a Strauss waltz to a thousand of the oTudite es- timable works of OUT modern claSSicists, because music is an art which, for me, must appeal to the feelings. '" There are four StrausseS-Jokann, a NienneSe composer, who wrote many good waltScs and who died in IS49, and his three sons, Edouard, Johann and Josef The latter composed waltzes and an operetta and died in Russia, where he was much loved Edouard is a composer and con- ductor of the famous Strauss orchestra in Vienna, which he brought to Ameri- ca in 1890, but Johann is the famous waltz king" He visited this country in IST2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

It Is on record that during the build ing of the Waterloo bridge a horse call ed Jack was employed Co draw stone trucks along a tramway. Near at hand was a beershOp used by oaTters and navvies Jacks driver. named Tom, was an honest fellow and very kind to Jack, but too fond of spending more time than be ought at the beershop. Jack, though restive animal, got ac- customed to Tom 's habits and waited patiently till an oyerlooker started him into activity.
 On one occasion. the superintendent being away. Tom took so long a spell at theale that Jack grew tired. and, the trace fasteninrs being long enough. he put his head inside the beerhouse door, and, seizing the sstORished Tom by the collar with his teeth, dragged him out to his duty at the tTuelz---LOndon Tele- graph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
p,s,r,c, Court Proceedings.

Saturday, Oct. 30-J. J. Reilly vs. The Gold Leaf Mining Company. Cause tried by the court and judg- ment rendered and entered for plain tiff.
 Joseph Broquere vs. Caroline Bro quere; case placed on calendar aud referred 10 J. k. Morrison.
 F. E. Jordan et al. ys. George H. Schuerman, No. 2426; hearing of motion to retax costs continued by consent, etc. Mary Frances Anderson vs. l.. B. Anderson; case placed on calendar, and referred to J. M. Watts, clerk.
 Monday, Nov. L. The list of grand jurors was returned into court.
 4 number of those summoned, furnishing satisfactory excuses, were excused, and special venire issued for twelve additional jurors, return able at 1 o'clock D. m. The calendar was called and cases were disposed of as follows:
 Territory vs Wingfeld Ohmertz; | dismissed.
 Mayor and Common Council vs Chas. Brandon; set for Dec. s.
 Same vs Elsie White; set for Dec. 
 w. c. Atkinson vs Thos. Nolan ct al; jury demanded; set for Nov. 26.
 F.. s. Rapello vs Rich Hill Placer Co.,; set for Nov. l5.
 John O'Donnel vs John Douglas; Nov. 26.
 Geo. W. Ward vs U. V. Copper Co.,; dismissed.
 Yavapai Co vs W. A. Rowe; set for Nov. 2.
 H. F. McGovern vs Chas. Zeiger; set for Nov. Is.
 E. T. Fleming vs James Shirley; Nov. 22.
 Geo. W. Hull vs A. J. Winning ham; Nov. Is.
 Providence G. NJ. Co. vs W. H. Williscraft; Nov. 30.
 Chas. Mercer ct al vs Chas Donald son ct al.; Nov. 26.
 ] L Giroux vs Geo H Schuerman | Nov. 26.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
SPANISH LIST

The warmest October eyer exper- fenced in the Missouri valley is clos ing with blizzard.
 A mild case of yellow fever has occurred at Cincinnati. No fears of it's spread are entertained.
 H. Victorson, a second hand cloth ing dealer of Los Angeles, shot him self iu the head at Long Beach Cal ifornia and fell into the bay.
 \ snow storm of unusual severity occurred at Denver October 26. It in;arlered with street railroad traffic and with telegraphic communica- tion.
 The whites in Colorado are having trouble with the Ute Indians. Game Warden Wilcox tried to arrest some Utes on the Snake river, five miles from Lily Park. They resisted and fired on the Wilcox party. No white men were injured, but several In dians were killed and wounded.
 When Mir. Bryan requested the Burlington and Missouri River line in Nebraska 10 hold his train for fifteen minutes to enable him to ad- dress a crowd, there were several ex- tra heavy freight trains waiting to bs sent forward, and he received the following telegram: The Burling- ton and Missouri River line is not in politics: too busy hauling dollar wheat"
 Chief l. Iperescher, n a social message to the Creek council in the Indian territory, urges action look ing to getting the five civilized tribes tribes together and form a government such as the United states will accept. This points to a way in which the indians can pre- serve an independent government under their own management and prevent absorption in Oklahoma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
AN EAST INDIAN HEROINE.
Tender and Brave Was the Bright Eyed
 Little Girl.

Tender and Brave Was tho Bright Eyed
 Little Girl.
 Once in awhile the dullneSs and heayi- ness of official reports are varied by sto- ries which have something of human interest and which give one a better opinion of the human race. In a recent leader the London Daily &aws gave an incident of the plague which occurred in India 20 wears ago, Danuh, the litsle heroine, having been immortalized in the pages of a no less important record than the sacred blue book. The News says;
 The blue book just issued on the h. dian plague shows that the government of Bombay was more judiciOus than the government of India in consulting the religious and social instinct of the natives It was Lord Sandharst, and not Lord Elgin who insisted upon the danger of producing 9 calamity more serious and more widespread than the very terrible one that has now to be dealt with X story in the blue book Illustrating the nature of the plague has no connection with the present cpl demic, but was worth reScuing from a .ecord of 20 years ago to revive the memory of a heroic child, as well as to give a vivid impression of the horrors of the pestilonce The tale can never Do read without sympathy and admiration. A native. an Ashutlnan, fell i'll of the plague and died. His wife nursed him and buried him.
 A week after his death she died, but there was no one to bury her. There were five children. of whom four were boys and one was a girl They fed to a neighboring hut. where the eldest, a boy of II, provided food for the rest They boy, feeling ill, went back to the house where his mothers body was and died there alone Next to him in age was a girl of 9.
 This girl. DanulF by name, was one of the most marvellous little heroines that ever lived She worked for the re- maining children and fed them until first her brother of and then the baby, aged year 6 months, periShed of this terrible disease. The body of the elder boy was carried away in tho nigls by jaclzals, but she buried the baby, put ting the body iR basket and digging a trench for it with pick. '
 One brother was left. She cooked rice for herself and him every day She led him down Co the stream to drink and slept with her arms around him ey- ery night Nc native would come near them. and % they lived until the Brit ish inspector found them. They were washed, their clothing was burned, and they were reclothed and handed over to their grandfather. The horrors of the plague cannot be exaggerated, but this bright eyed little girl and the brother she saved are a touching episode in the grim history of Indian epidemics
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
mr.. Ror,r,s Lemon sandwiche..

Lemon sandwiches are made by scent ing both the bread and the butter. Trim the crust from a loaf of fresh bread Put 1t into a large batter pot or soup tureen and surround 1t with lemon peel Take a sufficient quantity of butter, about half a pound, cover it over with grated lemon, wrap in wax paper. put It also in the tureen and allow 1t to re main over night. When you are mak- ing the sandwichos. rub ihe batter down until a hrJlo soft Add gradually the juice of one lemon and four tablespoon fuls of finely chopped parsley. Spread it on the bread, put two slices together and cut into the desired shape.-Mrs. s. T. Rorer in Ladies' Rome Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
A KLONDIKE BOOK.

The Chicago Records book for Gold Seekers is now ready. A reader of this book will know more of Alaska and the wonderful klondike dis observation and research on the ground. In comparison with other works on the subject it is the "Webster's Dictionary of Alaska, '-a per feet and peerless volume, at once the model and despair of rival publishers
 It tells of the richest Snd most extensive gold fields the world has ever known-hlow they were discJvered-k ields yet unexplOred-Ien years work already in sight-Where is the Mother Lode?-The fortunes alrea y mnde-Ihe millions to be taken out next Sear-How to get there ll. R. fare and other expenses from all points-- Medical hints-( (limate-Offlcial Maps. Govern ment reports-Al land and water routes Pro jected railroads-Mining laws-Cusioms. In brief, all that is known of this wonderful- land of fabulous wealth. IL is tho only authentic. practical book, official and endorsed. About coo pages, handsomely bound in art canvass. Price, SI5O.
 gents are wanted to handle this valuable work. It is A chance of life time. Experiel ce Is no. necessary as full instructions are sent and the whole people are clamoring for the b ok. Reports from ageuts just stArtsd show wonder fnl success Sales run as higl as 20 books an hour. Big commissions and valuable premiums are allowed. Credit is given and freight paid. It is an opportunity tO gain competence in \ short time. The book Is not sold through book stores or newspapers. Complete canvassing outfit will he mailed for 20 cents, stamps. To places where we havs no agent A full copy of the book will be sent customers, prepaid, on receipt
 Address exactly, MONROE BOOK COMPANY. DEPT. K.. CHICAGO. i04-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
s,. 5oseph's Academy.

The following are the names of the pupils who are entitled to a place on the Roll of Honor" for the month If October:
 SENIOR DEPARTMENT.-MiSs Alice Campbell, Miss Mary Hart, Miss Nellie Miliken.
 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.-Miss Ruby Loy, Miss Fern Robinson. Miss Mamie Mcdonald, Miss Lille Belle Campbell.
 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. = Masters Reynold Mcdonald, George French, Philip Curran; Misses Masy Burke, Anna Mcdonald, Alice Fitzgerald, Katie Hickey. Thelms Belyea, Lola Tinker, Helen Bruce, Katie Griffen, Martha Thorbeck, Maud Hanna and Daisy Hubbard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
On Mems Underwear, Topwear, Suits, WILL COMMENCE ON SATURDAY October 30 AM

E~ Mems all wool flannel top shirts, the kind for which you always pay Sl.50 and s, go for Sl.00 and SIPS each.
 E@ % dozen mems suSpenders, the B and 90 cent kind go during our special sale at 20 cents pair.
 EW Mems cotton hose l0-cent kind for cents. and the l5-cent kind for 10 cents.
 Eg Men's all wool hose. The 9 cent klnd, l5 cents. The 8 cent kind for p cents.
 ~ Mems all wool suits, the Sl5 and SIS kind go for the next twelve days at S9 a suit.
 ~ Mems suits, the SS, Sl0 and SIP kind go for the next twelve days at $5.50 a suit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
Ranid Book Making.

The important part that machin chiuerv plays in the production of books in this country, is grapically set forth in a recent issue of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A western publishing house agreed to fill an order for 2,000 copies of a cloth bound l2mo book of $50 pages in three days. The type was set for the entire $50 pages before work stopped Monday night. Electrotype plates were made so rapidly that on
 Tuesday morning several printing presses were set in motion. In the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

EE3 $50 mems suits, underwear, heavy ribbed and fleece lined, that sell for % cents each, go at our spe- cial sale for p cents or % cents a suit.
 s is dozen of mems underwear, heavy ribbed and fleece lined, all wool, that sell for 75 cents each. go at our special sale for 90 cents each.
 ~24 dozen mems underwear, very fine goods, guaranteed to be strictly all wool, the best garment ever sold up to now for l.50 a gar ment, knocked down at our special sale for Sl garment or & a suit.
 ~ Mems top buckskin shirts, in dark colors, for fall wear, go at p, B and 50 cents each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

meantime, covers were made in the the bindery, and by Wednesday morning, the binders had the book in hand. Two thousand volumes were completed that day. and the edition of 10000 was entirely out of the way before Saturday night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
A Nom,.n rnrn Crisr.

A female town cyier fu1flls her du ties in the Scottish town of Dunning Perthshire She is a hale hearty olC dame of 70, locally known as the "bel wife, " and is very proud of having pro claimed the queens birthday for Q, years running
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
sIeteorologiesI Record for October, sg

Meteorological Record for October, Is97 Maximum temperature - S3 de grees on October 6th. e..:.
 Minimum temperature - 2l de grees on October Eth. .-. .... Mean maximum temperature - 69.32 degrees, ... Mean minimum temperature - 32.6l degrees.
 Total prec, pitation~}.20 inches. Average preei eipitation- .39 oi an inch.
 General direction of winds~East.
 T.D.UARE Observer Whipple Barracks, \. T.. Nuvem- ber lst, ls99.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

Itis stated that the. Lowe obser- vatory at lflsgstaT will be removed shortly to a point in Peru.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

1897:
 Ashcroft, Thos McNamara, Mrs O ArizDryPlacerCo McSperan, Joe Childs, Lou O'Donnell. Frank Coffee, r Purves, James Davidson, Chas lsaymond, Maud Evans, F W Robinson, J A Harrington, Wm Ross, Sydney Haskins, W Selson, J w Hopkins, c W Stamford, s NJ Kenny, Herman Underwood, J w Lang, Mrs N J Wilson, Emma Milner. w White. C L Murphy, W O'Connel, Jno Morgan, Mrs A
 SPANISH LIST. Guerros, G Hoifer, l. D Pena, Isidora Sabra, $ Please call for advertised letters.
 E. J. F. HORNE.
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
Michigan College of Mines.

A State technical school. Practical work Special facilities fer men of age and experience Elective system, 4a weeks year. Non resident tuition $50 year. For catalogues address
 DR- M F. WADswoRTH. President. HOughton,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
Hnw nnth th, sn.r n.o

To make a pound of haney the bees must visit from SO. 000 t.>eOa. 900 flow CTS s-.-. ...
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
sE~OUR GREAT SPECIAL SALE. g

| ~ Boys suits, sizes 5 to If years, the 8 and S3.50 kind go at S2 suit.
 ~ Boys suits, g, S2.50 kind go at Sl.50 a suit.
 ~ l2 dozen mems shoes, all sizes and styles, in lace ard congress, the kind for which you pay g elsewhere and which we sold at Sl.50, go now at 1 per pair.
 EW Mems shoes, the best you ever wore and that cost you s 30 elsewhere, go during the special sale at $l.50 pair.
 GW The we'll known Bumblebee shoes, everybody knows the old price. Always sold for S3.50. At this special sale they go at S2.75 a pair. Don't be too late for it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending October 2S, 1897:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03

~ Mems duck coats in brown and black go at the special sale at $I each.
 ~ Mems rubber lined duck coats, warranted to turn cold and water. go at the special sale at g.
 @ Mems hats, the sI 2 and SI.50 kind go for 75 cents.
 ~ Mems hats, the g and S2.50 kind, go at $l.5O.
 G~ Mems genaine hats, genuine clear nutria, go at s, worth s else where.
 ~ Mems good working gloves. the 75 cent kind, go at 50 cents a pair.
 E~ Genuine California buck gloves, fleece lined and unlined, at $1.00 and SIPS per pair. 4 Rr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-03
If you won't supply yourself now with goods from
 our store, 1t will be your own fault.

Remember only TWELVE DAYS in which to bu. these Pr1ces advantage them while opportunity You If cannot vlsl goods not sas factory return them
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
oust %tnFaHru
shs ssuts - BAIL fsam uiys wsy 70 The Al.
hnqasfcus e~anllnasnf.

~ ,A &~~<4~r~ -ftt~ lt
u EEi0ffdf faafEfng The Santa ia tihi
lh,ys ~ V,-iM h,elsy.nhd a GOOD R,n,cStl
Lpssled & i;esoIvsl Nv 4 lin, sdnstues after.
nooa. in TIC dr. Il halfof Inc sixth inning
tln yeste dnse. nnio, II Was noticeable
f~m ,be STAR, that.the Afbuqu rode cunl
INneeut n tvs Santa Go BIub-s MeChe
King and II ,ore-h IL made ID leir miadi
that nasty m,tho Is " ulfhavs to be u .el
il they held Up hs'r reputatIous. aud %
c,nssqusnce, hsgap Il, feel OF the umpire
Las I his snscep ibiiity TO bluff, hndinf
fetlS m he K luis thAtthey had struck
= aa<. III "a
Ms cue aud NJ =, asSthe b itery, mad,
Them sesy n particuAly n,xloas. and gu
iu III n kicks Whenever there was III;
sligs test chance for their dirty work, until
| in'tse last ha I Of the eighth inning, on ;
| .lcse play at home plate, the umpir,
called the runnsr, Mo2rs. OUT, when thsy
| prevsiled on the SantaFs ncys TO Quit the
deld. The Santa re boys o.sysd & ,od bal
all through, aud had lite TO say, Will.
be ofici.l score shows that these loud.
mouthed AibuQ lerqusans diu tue least eS'
isfscnve<work AID the most kicking. /, /,
we'll. right here, to call the attention Of the
| fair m nag. rs at Albuquerque, t. the fact
t,sst1f ,hst 10 .{,s ~, MI A. 10 lie allowed
70 use ,bv methods at bal. ola, ing attemuted
bv IFS +. pre sentatiyesiu yestssday,s game
no team In The Territory VIII p~articip n
~ ,hs tonrnamrnt. and IA tese ball il a,
ores, nj ,ecsiy,ns ,o,i,e. "a impetus they
'soo,s y,vs ,hsis %,lasers TO understaud
,bst di,.y mean. vi,unsr ti,n viii NO, \,
,,lera,ed
ga8,b, ,brse aforemeu,ionad r,are,,
hse, left = home the consensus of oria,or
n ,ha, santa FL wou,d have PLAYED bette,
,alI and been Infinitely Lett,r sstisd He
With their treatment at ths hands Of IN,
IA M team. liz base tall is to be k d: ut