davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04
miscellaneous.
In the Bottom Drawer.

saw wife pull out the bottom drawer
of the old family bureau this evening, and
went softly out aud wandered up and
down, until | knew that she had shut ii
up and gone to her sewing. We have
some things laid away in that drawer
which the gold Of kings could not buy,
and yet they are relics which grieve us
until both our hearts are sore. haven't
dared look at them for a year, but re-
member each article.
There are two worn shoes, little chip
hat with part Of the brim gone, some
stockings, pants, coat, two or three
spools, bits of broken crockery, whip
and several toys. Wife--poor thing
goes to that drawer every day of her life
and prays over it, and lets her tears fall
npon the precious articles, but | dare not
go!
Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but
not often. 1t has been long time, but
somehow we can't get over grieving He
was such burst of sunshine into our
lives that his going away has been like
covering our every day existence with a
pail Sometimes, when we sit alone of
an evening, / writing and she sewing,
child on the street will call out as our
boy used to, and we will both start up
with beating hearts and wild hope, only
to find the darkness more of burden
than ever.
1t is so still and quiet now. look up
at the window where his blue eyes used
to sparkle at my coming, but he is not
there. / listen for his pattering feet, his
merry shout and his ringing laugh, but
there is no sound. There is no one to
climb over my knees, no one to search
my pockets and tease for presents, and
never find the chairs turned over, the
broom down, or ropes tied to the door
knobs.
| want some one to tease me for my
knife to ride on my shoulders to lose
my ak; to follow me to the gate when
go, and be there to meet me when
come, to call "good night from the lit
tie bed, now empty. And wife, she
misses him still more; there are no little
feet to wash no prayers to say, no voice
teasing for Jumps Of sugar or sobbng with
the pain of a hurt toe; and she would
give her own life, almost, to awake at
midnight and look across to the crib and
see our boy there as he used to be-
So, we preserve our relies, and when
we are dead we hope that strangers will
handle them tendcrly, even if they shed
no tears over them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04

AN AMERICAN CLAREr. The low price
of grapes this autumn is said to have been
due more to the wide circuit from which
the fruit was shipped to Eastern markets
than to the great yield in our local vine
yards. The New York Times says that,
ewing to the fall in prices, vineyards in
that State which have been worth 81 900
an acre will Row bring only from 500
to $500 per acre. 1t sees in this re-
duction of values an opportunity to Sc
cure cheap native wine, not stronger
than Burgundy, which shall take the
place of spurious liquors and contami-
mated drinking water. The reform to be
worked by this American claret is double
back action'-moral as against spirituous
liquors, sanitary as against drinking
water contaminated by sewage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04
THE BEAKER.
BY KATE billiard.

lpledge to thee this golden cup,
Filled with my lile's red wine;
Drain if thou wilt the generous draughti
For every drop is thine.
Look down inioits sparkling depths,
And watch the bubbles bright
That rise from out its ruby heart,
And break in foamy light.
Then take the emp pledge TO thee,
Filled with a draugbt divine;
My soul lies trembling on the brim,
And every drop is thine.
Is thine to take or TO reject
But if reject thou must,
Toss to the winds the worthless wine,
And crush the cup to dust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04
| AM ALSO SELLING
Hay Cutters, Wheat Fans,
Corn Shelters, Cider Willis,

and all other Agricultural Implements and
Machinery at from 25 to 80 per cent. less
than tie usual retail prices.
This can afford to do for the reason that
have gone extensively into the manufacture
Of Agricultural Implements, with all the fla
cilities for furnishing First-Class Goods as
cheap as they can be had at wholesale any
where, and | propose to give Farmers and
others an opportunity of purchasing their
Implements, Sc, at FIRST COST,
In order to make il an indncement for Far
mers and others to purchase their Implements
and Castings from me, | shall keep on hand
and sell for ACTUAL COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04

BANGS, THE JOURNALIST Here is a
journalistic biography. condensed from
Max Adler in the Danbury Ncvs: Col
Bangs, editor of the Morning Argus,
became a journalist because he couldn't
help it. Shortly after he was born the
doctor ordered that the baby should be
fed upon goats milk. This was procur-
ed from goat in the rear of the office of
the Weekly Starter, and fed chiefly up
on the exchanges which came to that
Journal. The consequence was that
young Bangs was fed entirely upon milk
that was formed from digestcd newspa-
pers, aud he throve on it, although when
the Irish woman mixed the Democratic
journals carelessly with the Wing papers
they disagreed after they were eaten, and
the milk gave the baby the collie. Old
Bangs intended the boy to be minister
but as soon as he was old enough to take
notice he cried for every newspaper that
he happened to see. He ran away from
school four times to enter newspaper
Office as a devil, and finally, when old
Bangs put him in the House of Refuge,
he started weekly in there, and called
it the House Of Refuge Record; and one
day he slid over the wall, and went down
to the Era office, where he changed his
name to Whangs, aud began his career
on that paper with an article on Our Re-
formatory Institutions for the Young =
Then old Bangs surrendered to what
seemed to be combination of manifest
destiny and goats milk, and permitted
him to pursue his profession, But you
would hardly believe this story if you ever
read the 4rgas. l often suspect, when |
am looking over that sheet that the nurse
used to mix the goats milk with an I'M
fair proportion of water"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04

The man who has not anything to
boast of but his illustrious ancestors is
like a potato plant-the only good be-
longing to him is under ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04

The latest feature of the chrome gift
business comes from Dexeter, Me. They
have church there which gives a chrome
to every new convert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-04
DR.. OELLIG G. PTOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR I!
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.


TURING thirty-fve years DR.. Oellig has
~ been using this Elixir in his private
practice. He is one Of the most successful
physicians in the State Of Pennsylvania. His
practice has been eXtensive-all kinds Of dis
eases have come under his uoiice, and wber-
ever and whenever he has used this remedy,
has found il to answer his purpose. Indeed,
so ieliabe and beneficial has he fonnd il 10 be
in curing certain diseases, that he has kindly
placed it within the reach of the public so
that all who are suffering from these diseases
may take il and regain their health. II will
cure
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Lirer Com
plaiat, HabituaI CoStireness, Cramp
In tie Stomach. Grouel, Diseases of
the ,Shin, General Debility or
Weahness caused BY Excess,
Inlprudence or Exposure,
and all NER VOUS AFFECTIONS.
II is Invaluable as a TONIC It will i'm
part strength TO the system, purify the blood
and restore The lost appetite II is also GER
tain to remove all distinctions TO the regular
course of nature in females, purifying the
complexion and giving elasticity to the spir-
its. Also, a sure remedy for the diseases of
GREEN SICKNESS or CHLOROSIS, LEU
CHORRHEA or WHITES, WOMB COM
PLANT or Falling of the Womb, &c. but
like all remedies of this class should be used
with caution by Married Ladies. This Elixir
is composed Of Pure Herbs, and all that use il
will perceive that the combination is power
full and yet harmless to the constitution. II
is impossible for diseases to withstand this
formidable remedy. Diseases are forced to
leave the system.
Will be given TO any person who will produce
any medicine hat will effect a more speedy
aud perfect cure of the diseases mentioned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
A GOOD MOTTO FOR A REPUB'
LICAN- PAPER.

1t is customary for newspapers to put
at the head of their columns some sig
nifcant motto we have for ours that
ringing Biblical cry, ''Speak to the
children of Isreal that they go for
ward Others adopt the legend, 'ln-
dependent in all things, neutral in moth
ing" Others, again, use DR.. Frank
Inns fne lines:
'Here shall the press the peoples rights
maintain, =,
Unawed by power and unbought by gain"
But they have at Delano paper
called ''The Wright County Eagle,
(our old friend Dillon O'Brien says it
ought to be called, 1.-The Wright County
Buzzard !'' which, % stensibly Democrat.
ic, supported Bill King; and it places at
it's mast head this significant and ap.
propriate battle signal:
"Morro-ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN AID
VANCE
There's sentiment for you!
What splendid commentary on the
age and the Republican party is that
inscription.
" Motto--One dollar a year IN ad
vance,"
All the pride, the honor, the dignity
the glory of the old age have disap
peared, and in their stead we hear tina,
harsh, mercenary screech of the THEY
ing, hungry, despairing Eagle fol
bones.
Alas and alas!
And then the Eagle comes dowr
from the clouds and pleads as follows
If the Eagle is not worth one dollar {
year in advance, for miscellaneous uses
flone, such as covering cupboard shelves
wrapping paper, etc., then don't take it. II
1oiH continue to be Independent, Just the same
Oh shabby, bedrabbled Eagle! And
YOU will continue to be independent
just the same - and you are willing to
be used ''lor wrapping paper, ETC. Oh
dirty Eagle!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

declined to entertain them. Accord
ingly, Mr.. Adams was Immediately in
terrupted by burst of voices demand
ing: allow shall the question be putt
ssWho will put the question g The
voice of Mr.. Adams was heard above
the tumult, 81 intend to put the ques-
ton myself" That word brought or
der out Of chaos. There was the mas
ter mind. As soon as the multitude
had recovered itself and the ex-
citement of irrepressible enthusiasm had
abated, Richard Barnwell Rhett, of
South Carolina, leaped upon one of the
desks, waved his hand, and exclaimed,
Il move that the Hon. John @. Adams
take the chair of the speaker of this
house, and officiate as presiding officer
till the house be organized by the cleo
ton of its constitutional officers. AS
many as are agreed to this will say aye!
those
He had not an opportunity to COM
plete the sentence-''those who are not
agreed will say no, for the universal,
deafening, laundering ''aye'' respond
ed to the nomination. Hereupon it
was moved and ordered that Louis Will
liams, of North Carolina. and Richard
Barnwell Rhett conduct John Quincy
Adams to the chair. In speaking of
this scene, Mr.. Wise of Virginia, said:
''sir, regard it as the proudest hour
of my life; and if, when you shall be
gathered to your fathers, [ were asked
to select words which, in my judgment,
are best calculated to give the charac-
ter of the man, would inscribe upon
your tomb this sentence: 4 will put
the question myself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

correspondent ever saw. Not once. in
all the examination, did she hesitate.
prevaricate or cross herself.
The trial commenced one week ago
last Wednesday, before as intelligent a
jury as this county can well find, and
continued until little after noon on
last Saturday. Judge Giddings COM
pleted his charge at o'clock, the jury
retired to their room, and returned at
8 o'clock with, a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
mh-Muuupulist.
@ftaltitratious.

DoNyE11Y has at least one consolation.
The complexion of the Legislature il such
that there is no chance Of spelling good ed
ritor by making Senator OF him. The Anti
MoyopoIasr will continuesto be cred hot"
Too true, David; but where will the
State find consolation for such a result!
And you, David. who shall dry your
tears9 Is there ino balm in Gilead! AS
Artemus would say, mary balm.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
FIGURING UP The RETURNS.

The Vote on COngressmen in the Sec.
Ond and Third Districts--Only the
Result in the Second District, Hut
Cox Probably Elected-.Kin g's Ma
jOrity, Including the Fraudulent
Frontier Votes, Over 1000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

According to our figures Mr.. Cox is
twenty votes ahead of Strait in the
second district. But the St. Paul
Press has published, on what authority
we know not, returns and estimates
differing from ours as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
PRESS.
DISPATCH

The Press figures would give Strait
1856 majority. But the only informa-
ton we have seen from LIE Sueur coun-
ty was telegram to the DISPATCH say
ing that Cox's official m ajority was ga.
Lincoln county is included in our esti-
mate of Lyon county, with which the
Press figures agree it Uincoln) has
never returned vote, nor is it
included in the official tables of
population of last year. Renville
county only gave l6l majority to Gov.
Davis last year and we think our esti-
mate of 200 for Strait will be cut down
rather than increased by the official re.
turns. Our estimate, from CORES.
pendent, of 500 majority for Cox in
Sibley county, We can afford to let
stand until the official returns are re.
ceived. If he has 40 more in that
county, as the Press states, his election
is assured.
Second District.
Governor, Congress,
1878 1874
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Avoid Quacks & Imp0stors

No Charge for AdCice and Generalization.
De. j. B. DYorT. graduate Of jefferson He'd
icaI College. Philadelphia, author OF seyeeal
valuable works, can be consulted on all dis
eases Of the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which
be has made m especial study either in male
or female. NO matter from what cause original.
ing or Of how long standing. A practice Of -
years snables him to trest diseases with eue-
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges Reasonable
Those ct q distance can forward letter describ-
ing symptoms and enclosing stamp u prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide to He0xh. Price 10 Ct.
J. B. DY0TT. Il. D.. Physician = suVen,
104 DuAne Stseet Rev YogkA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
ADMINISTRATION VIEWS.

The President and Cabinet Talk
over the Results Of the Elections
1.-The Third Term Issue Laughed
At by the President as q Huge
Joke--He Takes Comfort. How.
ever, in the Fact that south Caro-
lima Remains Loyal to the Party,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
sO,ei.l Dispatches to the Dallas Daily Herald.
RAILROAD COLLISION.

r,,o EXPRESS Trains Collide On the
p,i. nniIrOnd 90 Several Employees
,,J Passengers Killed ANA severely
injured.
CANAsERAGA, y. Y, July lS.--rralns
numbers eight, eastward, and seven,
westward, on the Erie railroad, both
through express trains, came In COLI
sion, on Il single track, one mile east
of Canaserago, at nine O'Clock last
evening. Both engines We're destroyed,
and the baggage and smoking cars OF
the west bound train were utterly de-
stroyed, A number of passengers on
the westward smoking eur We're hurt.
A gentleman named Van Horne, from
Philadelphia, has his left arm and leg
broken and seems TO be injured inter-
nally. He appeared to be the worst
hurt. a couple of other passengers in
the same car have their arms broken,
and number have suffered severe
cut and bruises. The baggage master
of the western train, named Atkins,
was killed A brakesman of the same
train had his ankle broken. The fire
men and engineers escaped. The enc
CINE of the eastward train plunged
through the engine, baggage and smok-
ing ear of the western train, smashed
the front platform and glass in the
front end of the forward iirst-class car,
which was filed with ladies and chill
dren, but all escaped without injury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
The Bones of John SummcrheiG.

Very few persons now remember
John Summeriield. Two generations
have grown up since his body was
placed in the vault of the old Sands
street Methodist church in Brooklyn,
aud the little paragraph in some OF
the newspapers on Monday, announc.
ING that his bones had been removed
thence to Mount Vernon, could hard
ly have attracted much attention, I'M
less the connection of the name with
the handsome church ton the hill IN
Rrooklyn was noticed. John Sum.
mertield was born in Preston, Eng.
land, i'm 1TgS, and was educated by IL.
lipiolls instructors, as his father In
tended him for the Methodist inllils'
try. He showed astonishing precocity
i'm his studies, but he was also, II ap-
pears, too precociOus in other things,
and some time before he had attained
his nineteenth year, Irregular habits
caused his Imprisonment in the
iail at Liverpool. But he refnrmed'
and inning the Wesleyan society in
Dublin, whittier his father han remoV-
ed him, he beanie q famous preacher
when he was only twenty-ohe years OF
age. In 1921 he was received In
America with great demonstration,
while in this country lie preached III
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, hut most
of the time from the pulpit Of the john
street church in New York. He was
not twenty-eight years old when he
died, and 1t was said of him that the
earnestness aud force with which he
entered into his work wore upon hi;
naturally weak constitution and caused
his early death.
A volume OF his sermons was printed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July l7.-Cotton weak
and nominal. Good ordinary, l4sc;
middling, l63c.
Gold 81.
Hides active and advancing for dry
selected. For damaged, only l7aG9lSc;
wet sailed, 7!@7}c.
New ORLEANS, July Is, IL A.M.-Cot-
ton quiet. Middling, uplands, iGIc;
low middlings, lGc; good ordinary, l4sc;
ordinary, lee sales $50 bales. -.o,
Exchange, 33@34l; bank, SSGS9l
sight, i05-l6; commercial l premium
Gold, l09l0l.
NEW YORK, July lS.--Gold opened at
10
1910 A. Notwithstanding doing
prices nominal. Middling Orleans
i7ic; middling Alabama, l7lc; mid
ding uplands, l7sc; low middling, l6lc
strict good ordinary, l1c; good ordi'
nary, l5c; ordinary, lac. Futures
slightly better; August, 10 1850 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
FOREIGN.

Passage of the Licensing Btll-EOrcign
Intervention i'm Spain-Francc Urged
to Prevent the CarIists from Crossing
the FrOntier-EnundatiO in India
Subsiding.
LONDON, July lS.-The licensing bill
passed the house of lords last night.
The Times correspondent at Santan-
der telegraphs that the probability Of
foreign intervention in Spain is much
discussed there.
A special to-day from Vienna says
the journals of that city suggest that
the European powers collectively urge
France to prohibit all French support
TO the Carlists who cross the French
frontier, and also compel the Carlists
to render an account of the barbarities
practiced by their forces.
Dispatches from India announce
that the foundations are subsiding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
NEW YORK.
Failure y. Furniture DeaIers--Conclu-
siOns of the board of Physicians In
Regard 10 RHydrephObia.

siOnS of the Board OF Phystctnus IN
Regard 10 RRydrophObia.
VIEW YORK, July lS.-fleyman x
Mack, manufacturers of and wholesale
and retail dealers in furniture and bed
ding, failed yesterday. Liabilities
ninety thousand dollars. Their assets
will not cover them.
The Investigations by distinguished
physicians who have served upon the
coroner's jury in the case of William
Mccormick, who died by hydrophobia,
June 25th, were brought to an end ear
ly this morning. They find that Me-
Cormick came to his death from ny
drophobia. They regard hyprophobia
as Il disease communicated only by in
oculation with specific venus, and not
capable of transmission from nom
rabid animal. The vote on this last
clause, however, was not unanimous,
three physicians voting in the negative
on the ground that the question in
volved was not definitely determined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19

In 1880, and biography OF him, writ.
ten 10y John Holland, aswIdcly read,
Summerheld was aslender youth, with
remarkably intellectual aud striking
face, rs his portrait, hanging In the
the lecture-room Of the Summerlleld
church, indicates. lie was u passion
ate and powerful speaker, and was the
cause of many violent conversions
In The "reylvalsn At which he spoke, go
LNew York Evening Post,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
The California Changers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.--The grang'
ers have commenced loading new
wheat for Europe, the first in market
The vessel Star of Hope, for Liverpool
will load at Vallejo. The grangers
will sell when ships are full or on the
way out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
Shot.

LOUISVILLE, July 1S.-James Slaugh-
ter fatally shot Daniel Matheny, at
Harrodsburg yesterday, upon the lat
ter admitting that he had been init
mate with Slaughter's wife. The en-
tire Harrodsburg bar have volunteered
10 defend Slaughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
II lsST
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

Tie procession viii form at the engin,
house, on Commerce street, NJ O'Clock A
M, in the following order:
l--DallaS City brass band.
2-Nisiting Fire companies
3-Dallas Fire companies.
i-Mayorand city Council In carriages.
5-DaiiaS turner association.
G-Bnse Ball clubs of Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19

September l7lc; October 10 l3-lGcll7c,
l0'lh a. M,--Gold, ~.
Exchange, s0@00; sixty days S7@S7li
commercial sixty days, Sl@s5,
1903 T.. M,-Gold, lO.,
1880 Il, M,--tiold, lOt,
BOG y, M,--Gold, l0l,
300 r. M,--Gold,closed nj 10y,
LIVERPOOL, July lS,.-Cott0n quiet and
easy, Uplands, sl@Sldi Orleans sgd,
Snles 10000 bales; for speculation and
export 1000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
Alie ~ Rising, BROTHERS, Rising, win
Her banner Ia Iier Hand

ny WILLIAM lL JACK,
our glorious Louisiana,
In weakness and In pain,
Has clasp'd her faded banner
And Is rising once again,
Galnst tyranny aud famine,
That overspwad her land,
she ls rising, brothers, rising,
VITA her banner Ia her hund,
In silent tears OF anguish,
She has worn the allen chain,
Aud seen her children lnngulsh,
liul she's rising once again,
'GainSt tyranny ANA famine,
That oVeIspread her land,
She Is rising, brothers, rising,
with hor banner In her hand,
She dareS 10 meet the danger,
Though iriendlcSS und alone,
And tell the heUrilcss stranger
This soil Is all her own.
GOinSt tyranny ANA famine,
That OVcrSprend her lRud,
She Is rising, brothers, rising,
With her banner in her hand.
IT'S mothers voice of walling
Tint nerves the hearts of all,
And her sons, with love mfUlliug,
Are coming to her call.
'Gainst Tyranny and famine,
That overspread the land,
She is rising, brothers, rising,
with her banner in her hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
The Atlanta Custom House.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Ex-Govern-
or Barr is assured by Architect Mullett
that the work upon the Atlanta Gus
tom house will be commenced at the
earliest practicable moment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-19
The University Boat Race.

SARATOGA, July 1S.-The university
race came off to-day, the boats start
ing at 1O:45. Columbia won the race
Yale came in second. The unollicial
time given is III