davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
NO. s..
THE CLOUDS OF GOD.

The city is full of labor
And struggle and strife and care,
The fever pulse OF the city
Is throbbing In all the air,
But calm through the sunlit spaces
And calm through the starlit sky
Forever, over the city, .r4
The clouds of God go by
The city IL full of passion
And shame and anger and sin,
OF hearts that nre dark with evil,
or souls that are black within,
But white as the robes of angels,
As pure through the wind swept sky.
Forever, over the city
Tho clouds of God go by.
The city Is full Of sorrow
And tears that are shed In vain,
By day ard by night there rises
Tho voice Of its grief and pain,
But soft IA bonediction
They bond from the vault on high,
And over tho sorrowful city
The clouds of God go by.
Oeyos that are old with vigil,
O eyes that ARE dim with tears,
Look up from the path Of sorrow
Tint measures itself In years
And read In the blue above you
The peace that In ever nigh,
While over the troubled city
The clouds of God 20 by
Robert Clarkson Tongue In Youths Com.
pnnion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
Now Goods.

I HAVE just received a supply Of the fol-
i lowing goods
42-inch Pillow Case Cotton;
45-inch "
o. Bleached and Unbleached Sheeiingi
l0-4 do, different qualities
A. Bleached and Unbleached COttons,
from D to 10 cents
A. Double Faced Canton Flannel
A Bed Ticking, from cents up.
d. II. BOUlC,
mar 10 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

After three successive failures in a
costly experiment one Of Mr.. Edisons
associates, worn out with the strain,
asked, why don't you worry little
about 1t, Mr.. Edison?''
why should II" replied the inven-
Tor. "You are worrying enough for
two"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of White
Pine aud Tar. Only 20 cents at Wilson'S
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

Optioian-Yes; you see double. can
correct the fault with spectaoles.
Patient-Hurryi Maybe 1t isn't
twins, after alll--Jewelsrs' Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

No matter what representations made to you
no matter who button holes you-let your own
good, sound, Judgment carry you where you are
sure you can get what you want it should be for
what it should cost-not penny more HERE
in THE LARGEST MEMS, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S OUTFIrTING HOUSE in WASH
lNGTON-in the entire South for that matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
WHEATLETT
Is RECOMM ENDED a.

A perfect Breakfast Food, and contains all
the food properties Of wheat. Superior 10
Oatmeal. Absolutely the best cereal food for
Musb, Gems, Griddle Cakes, Puddings, &c.
Just the food for children. Try II and learn.
mar II d. II. B0UIO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1898.
Stick to the
tried and true

Saks'- y y%;;s f %st 'si' sst ' s"y
thing but satisfaction. Where
you're SURE of finding the
LARGEST STOCK-the SOundest
Qualities -the Lowest Prices
WE can't sell you anything that isn't right-because
we've nothing in the but what honest and
reliable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
j o B p r / N 7 | N G
sUoHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, - BLANKS
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
TAs fae- n
@;' ::;is''&MA<zx ! ~

A. E: Powers, of Worthington,
made fast drive Tuesday. He ar
rived at this place on the 1856 train,
got a livery team and drove eight
miles ont into the country and looked
at piece of land and got back in
time to catch the 2:17 train going
east. The sixteen miles was driven
in about one hour.-Fulda Republic
can.
Mrs. Chas. Glattly was up from
Worthington this week visiting
friends. ,. Mobiles county received
for the year 1897 only $61l.54 as
interest on the money it deposited
in banks. Murray county received
S1,N7.D on money it had deposited
in banks. There is financiering and
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Fred Williams has sold his drug
business here to Ray Humiston, of
Worthington. Mr.. H. arrived yester-
day to take an invoice of the stock,
and will probably finish by tomorrow
and be ready for business Monday
Mr.. H. is young, wide-awake bust
ness man, and the drug business in
Ellsworth will not suffer under his
management. Although he will not
be here himself he will have a COM
petent druggist to run the business
We hope he will meet with the sue
cess he deserves.-Ellsworth News.
That's right; the drug business that
Ray. is interested in will not suffer,
and the people of Ellsw >rth are to be
congratulated that he has taken
charge Of their drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Cranberries 1Oc per quart at Rew's

Miss Belle Mackay of Worthington
who, it will be remembered had an
operation performed on her a few
weeks ago, has been guest at the
Christensen home ever since and is
doing very nicely in the way of re-
cuperating -News: Luverne.
The bean supper at G.. A. R. hall
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Miss Bessie Thulber entertained the
audience with a recitation, which was
finely rendered, and Mrs. Geo. w.
Brant gave plantation song that
was quite original and very comical:
which those present enjoyed.
The rumor is current that Mrs. Call
will not receive the life insurance OF
her deceased husband, based on a
letter received by the company'a
agent saying that the F'policy has
lapsed some time ago." The state
agent is expected here the last of the
week to investigate the matter.
The concert Monday evening was
we'll attended and pronounced by
every one that was present, the fin
est entertainment that has been given
here in some time. The Musical
association realized small amount
which they are justly deserving for
securing such high class company.
Last Saturday while G.. H. Lund-
gren, assistant cashier in the Mobiles
County bank, stepped onto desk to
pull down curtain he slipped and
struck his hand on an upright wire
paper file, which went clear through
the palm of the hand. The wound
was dressed and no serious results
are anticipated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Ten bars Key soap 25c at Rew's.

Ten bars Key soap 25c at Rew's.
Manuel & Ward of Ocheydan ship
ped car load of hogs from this place
yesterday, TO Sioux City. .
A new fraternal insurance order
has been instituted at Winnebagc
City, called the Iron Chain.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
produce the play classmates" Tues
day evening at Masonic bali.
The flags were raised on the court
house and school house Saturday III
honor of Lincoln's birthday.
Kannal & Synkersou, painters have
dissolved partnership and will contin'
ue in the business sepa' ately.
L. G. Long passed through here
Tuesday on his way to the populis,
meeting at St. Paul this week.
Mr.. Danielson and family, of Lake
Park: have moved into 0. Il. Gruud'
stine's house on the lake front.
Trainmaster Tiffany, of the Bur.
lington, has been on the run of Con
ductor Witherell the past week.
Take the ADVANCE and get all
the news of the county. Get Sam
pie and compare with others.
F. c. Brace has rented house vacat-
ed by Mrs. Webb and expects to begin
housekeeping there this month.
The authorities at Adrian have is-
sued instructions to shoot every dog
at large, whether muzzled or not.
John Forss, of Bigelow, left Mon
day by team for Cass county, whore
he has purchased a piece of land.
Do not neglect to take out your cit
izenship papers at the next term of
court if you want to vote next fall.
The Worthington Milling company
erected a new smoke stack this week,
the old one having served its time.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cory went to Adrian
Tuesday afternoon to join her hus-
band. who is there collecting taxes.
The Editor of this Journal, and wife
are in attendance at the Editors As
sociation at Minneapolis, this week.
A. E. Tuttle has been elected a
delegate to the A. o. U. w. Grand
Lodge. R. W. Moberly as alternate.
Frank Gibson is now employed in
the store of L, E. Rev, who has put
in service a delivery wagon of bis
own.
John Nelson, of Bigelow, left on
Monday overland for Crow Wing
county, where he has purchased a
farm.
Mrs. A. Gustafson, of Montrose,
S. D., passed through here for Stay.
ton, where she has some property to
dispose of.
Darby's auction sale on the court
house yard corner was we'll patron
lied. He will hold another one week
from Saturday.
Be sure and sec "Messmates" al
Masonic hall, Tuesday evening.
Seats on sale at Morland's drug store
Price Is and 35.
E. A. Moncelle will in short time
leave for Calender, Iowa, and vii
engage in farming about IA mile.
from that place.
| Hazel Harwood, aged II years, wal
taken to Owatonna Saturday by Mrs
Gilbert Anderson, on account of be
ing incorrigible.
e. G. Ward, of Elk, has taken tn
agency for DR.. P. Fahrney's worlt
renowned remedies, and can suppl,
all needing them.
| w. Ager received one of the famou
O. I. G. stock pigs from Ohio Friday
The animal is only five months ole
and weighs AS pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Messmates Tuesday might

Messmates Tuesday might
Pure harness oil at F. G. Stitser's
Washington's birthday next Tues
day.
Bob. Reeds ground hog is still a
large.
Dan Sutherland is: able to be ou'
again.
John Ramage has moved into the
village.
Miss Clara Prideaux spent Sunda5
in Adrian.
Attend the home tai mt play Tues
day night.
Earl Tinkham prcnounces the milk
business success.
WANrED-A job of hay pressing
enquire at this Office.
Mrs. L. E. Rev left Monday for a
Visit at Arteslan, :. u.
John Darby says he is going te
Cripple Crefk Sunday.
VIM. Hinricks returned Friday
from visit in Wisconsin.
H. V. Millar loaded car of pota
toes the first of the week.
You can spend a pleasant evening
at Masonic Hall: Tuesday.
Y. P. S. c. E. social at the Presby-
terrain manse Friday evening.
The. daily Minneapolis journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
Geo. Goodrich expects to move to
the Moncelle farm, next week.
D. w. Chute has brought in a
small house from the country.
Mrs. M. X. Startling was in town a
few days during the past week.
Judge Cory went over to Adrian
Monday on tax collecting trip.
The young lady that has been sick
at Mrs. Paulson's is much better.
Steamship tickets for cash or on
time-cheapeast at S. Kindlund's. 2G
Mrs. Susan Dirty returned last
week from visit at Vernon Center
Miss Hilda Hardo, of Des Moines,
is visiting at the home of L. P. Hardo
j. K. Sonneyson, of St. James, visi
ted 0. K. Kjorlaug one day last week
Mabel Norman and Bonnie Afford
went to Sioux City Monday on a visit
H. N. Douglass made a business
trip to Sheldon the first of the week
Mrs. Nellie Perry arrived Saturday
for visit with parents, F. A. Stevens
Master Lee Scnnett met with very
painful accident while at school, las
| week.
A. G. Hedberg made trip to AID
rian and Luverne the first of tn.
week.
VIM. Worden will abandon tn,
farm owned by John Smith, THU
spring.
A. w. Segerstrom and wife went tc
St. Paal last week to have her eye!
treated.
Don't forget the farmers institute
at Adrian Monday and Tuesday oil
next week.
Pure Meats foot and Harness oil al
80 Johnson's Axle grease, at H. S
Humiston's. u
Dave Anderson has been employed
by John Ramage in the farm machin
cry business.
J. D. Matteson treated a Wagon
box load of children to sleigh rid
Friday evening.
The village council met Friday
The only business transacted was tn
allowing of bills.
S. and L. Fish, of Fulda, were her
on visit to their brother, Dan, tn
first of the week.
The Worthington Milling compan
shipped a car load of their product
to Iowa last week.
| The Ladies Cemetery Aid will NEE
with Mrs. G. H. Sibley, Thursday al
ernoen, Feb. oath.
| "A. Buchan and wife returned Sa
urday from visit with their sol
Will, at Albert Lea. ..
! Now is the time to get your harnes
cleaning, oiling and repairing dom
at II. S. Humiston's. n
Mrs. Eta Webb gave an "at home
to few friends last Thursday afte
J noon from two to five.
You can arrange for an Auctione'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07

nest run or DaDy mice failed to attract
him, and he grew emaciated with sur
prising rapidity. He would look ut the
food, then start off on his fruitless
search, whirring piteously the while.
After hunting under all the chairs and
sofas he would go out into the middle
Of the room, stretch out his little neck
and whir, so pleadingly, so caressing-
ly, with exactly the same note that
they used when rubbing their bills to-
gether on the windowsill, that l have
seen grown-up members of my family
furtively wiping their eyes.
He grew very weak, and only seemed
contented on my mothers lap. One
evening he was lying cuddled up under
her hand, apparently asleep.
Poor Judge" said, "he will never
get over the loss of Doctor" The IA
miliar name aroused the little fellow;
he staggered to his feet, looked about
with great round eyes, which were al
ready glazing in death, summoned all
his strength and gave one last whirring
call and fell back dead.
Pets die, and our most intimate hu-
man friends covertly sheer at our grief.
For our own part we generally resolve
never to keep another pet. But it was
long time before our family forgot
our little prairie owls; it is some COM
fort for me to feel, that being taken so
young and never having known free
dom they were us happy with me as
they could have been, exposed to the
dangers and privations of their wild
life. They certainly gave me a warmer
sympathy with the whole animal king
dom.-N. Y. Independent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07
APRICOT MARMALADE.
Economical for the Fam
lily Table.

The writer has made discovery that
will doubtless be welcomed by those
who, like herself, are at their wits end
for q supply of fruit for the family
table just now, with the preserve cup
board nearly empty and cheap berries
many weeks in the distance. Half n
pound of apricots, dried by the new
method (aerated) had been washed,
then soaked in cold water over night,
and they looked so like the fresh fruit
just peeled and thrown into water that
she was tempted to taste one of the
halves, 1t had not become watery in
the least, and, after sprinkling taste
of sugar over it, the texture and flavor
were like the freshly-picked and ripe
fruit.
Instead of cooking the fruit it was
drained first in O dish sprinkled lightly
with sugar, and after standing awhile
was ready to use. The water in which
the fruit was soaked was saved until
the next day for the marmalade, which
is made as follows: To every pound Of
soaked and drained fruit allow half n
pound of granulated sugar, put in an
agate or porcelain-lined kettle, with
enough of the water in which the april
cots were soaked to cover the bottom,
bring very slowly to boiling point, and
then stir until mashed fine, add the su-
gar and boil Is minutes, stirring con-
stantly, then remove to a moderate heat
and simmer for 20 minutes and stir oc-
casionally to avoid scorching. When
buying apricots for this purpose it is
necessary to see for ones self that the
fruit looks ripe and In good condition.
For nine cents pound (good fruit will
swell and double in quantity in the
soaking and coolling) clear, rich-look'
ing halves may be bought. By tasting
while raw satisfactory test is obtained,
for If ripe they will have distinctly
sweet, fruity flavor, and will be COM
paratively tender.
Three pounds of excellent French
prunes may be bought for 25 cents. If
pound is washed and soaked over
night in cold water, scarcely any of the
richness will escape into the water, and
the fruit, If we'll drained, will be found
tender and palatable without cooking,
and Is much better liked by many peo-
pie than when stewed - Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07
THE BATTLE CRY.
An Excellent Suggestion for Produce
Ing Instant DISCRIMINATION in
the Spanish Army.

Whenever read anything about this
Spanish war;" remarked a New York
man, 81 think of those Spanish cara
bineros at Santander and wonder if the
rest of the Spanish army are anything
like them. The steamer stopped at
Santander and a custom house officer
came on board with those four cara
bineros. The carabineros had real
carhines. 1t was their duty to see that
nothing left the ship without the per-
mission of the custom house official.
zone of our passengers was Wilbor'
the secretary of the United States lega-
ton at Lisbon. He was going to Lis
bon, and had intended to go all the way
by steamer. But while the steamer
waited in the harbor of Santander
something's dispatch from his chief
or something of that sort-made him
change his mind. So he showed his
credentials to the custom house man,
and being member of q legation, he re-
ceived verbal permission to take his
traps ashore. Now, all the palayer be-
tween Wilbor and the custom house
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07
New Zealand Mutton.

The story of a New Zealand sheep
designed for the London market may
be very briefly told. 1t is taken from
the run to the slaughter house, killed
dressed and transferred to the cool
Ing room. The skin and superfuous
fat are retained; after ten hours cool
Ing the carcass goes into the refriger-
atlng room for SO hours. Thence 1t
goes to the storing room, and when il
has been enveloped in its cotton shirt
and labeled Is ready for Its journey
over sea. The steamers which bring the
meat to use through the tropics have, OF
course, to be fitted with refrlgerating
appliances, and our sheep takes its
place among thousands of others, some
of the boats being fitted to carry as
many as 10000 carcasses at one time.
There are SO vessels engaged In the
trade, capable Of transporting 0,7Oo,0OO
sheep per annum. Arrived in the
Thames, the barges come alongside the
vessel, and the sheep is transferred to
a cold storage station. Here, as has
been already indicated, It may lie fol
weeks. or for months IT necessary, SO
that-an important commercial advan-
tage-there is no necessity for imme,
diate sale on a depressed market. Fl
nally, to part company with our
sheep, it finds its way to smithfeld
market or Is dispatched by rail into the
provinces. Having once left the cold
stores, it will not be long before ii
reaches the consumers table.-Good
Words.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07
Locations for Bee Hives.

Many people fail of success with bees
because they do not place the hives
right. If too shaded the bees are likely
TO be ATTACKED by the moth miller,
which breeds those worms that destroy
the honey. 1t is we'll to have the bees
up early, so the hives should front to
the east, so as to catch the first rays
of the morning sun. Either a we'll
rooted, low building should be put up
as q bee stand, or the hives should be
set on bench under tree all through
the summer. In winter 1t is not best
that bees should see sunlight. II an
underground cellar out Of doors can be
fitted up where the temperature may
be kept below freezing all the time, it
will be much better than the warmer
house cellar.-American Cultivator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-07
INEXPENSIVE ARTICLES.
Dainty TRIES. for Decoration or Use
Which May Be Obtained at
Small Cost.

There are many articles which can be
made quickly at small expense which
change the appearance Of rather bare
room into that of very cozy one. For
match safe cut piece of water color
paper in the shape of large heart.
In the center cross two common clay
pipes which have been gilded and fas
tended where they cross with bow o.
bright ribbon. On the bottom place q
strip of coarse sand paper. Splash the
edges carelessly with gold paint and
hang with ribbon of the same shade
as that used on the pipes.
A cushion top of bolton cloth worked
with moss rosebuds and leaves is very
effective This may be used over a round,
square or long cushion, the top being
shaped to correspond with the cushion.
The cushion should first be covered with
silk or satin. Put ruflie of lace around
the edge of the bolton cloth and fas-
ten it to the cushion at each corner with
ribbon bows of the same shade as the
cushion.
Mats for hot dishes may be cut from
asbestos and covered with a light
cream-colored sateen. Work little
figure on each cover with washable silk,
and then the covers may be removed
and washed whenever they become
soiled.
A table cover of denim, which will
be found very serviceable because it
will bear numberless washings, has for
its ornamenitation geometrical figures
cut from white Rique. The figures are
catstitched to the foundation with
white linen floss. Around the edge of
each figure is a row of white honiton
braid, and the trimming for the edge
is crocheted with coarse cotton and nov
city braid in any pretty pattern.
4 cornucopia, which may be used for
q catchall, is made from asquare, white
linen hemstitched dolly. Starch the
dolly very stiff, line with yellow silk
and make into the shape Of horn OF
plenty, lacing the sides together with
baby ribbon through eyelets worked
with yellow silk.
For court plaster case cut two pieces
OF cardboard, each 31a by 21a inches.
On one side of each put piece OF
scented wadding of the exact size of the
cardboard. Cover both sides of each
piece with white ribbon, overhanding
the edges together. The embroidery
should be done with yellow silk. Sew
the two pieces together at the top, fas-
tening in with them several pieces Of
court plaster. Put small bow of yell
low ribbon on the top of the case.
A convenient article for the dressing
case may be made from a jewelers. box.
Select one in which dozen spoons or
forks are sent home. Remove the rim
from the cover. Cover the inside OF the
box and one side of the cover with sheet
wadding we'll sprinkled with sachet
powder. Cover the box inside and out
and both sides of the cover with any
bright-colored china silk. Fasten the
cover to the box with ribbon bows for
hinges. If preferred, q box like this
may be covered on the inside with silk
and on the outside with white linen.
Thelinen must be very smoothly put on.
Such box is very handy for stickpins,
small combs or any trifes which it is
desired to keep separate from the larger
articles.-N. Y. Sun.