davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
TnE HORSE AND CATTLE DISEASE.

SAN FRANclsco, Feb. PA dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says the horse and cattle
disease has broken out in Baker county, Ore
gon, and is spreading extensively, with very
fatal results
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

In Southwest Virginia the complaint now
is that the sheep are killing the dogs. When
a sheep is found slain the hide is taken off and
the carcass well seasoned with striehnine. 1t
works like a charm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

The 22d of February was observed in many
of the cities of the Union on Saturday and
Monday last. The day falling on Sunday these
were observed. We are glad 10 see this time
honored custom again being recognized. Who
so worthy of honor as the Father of his Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
c., Feb. 26. 1874.
MARRIAGES.

MARaEn,-On the l9Ih inst, by Elder 5.
R. White, Mr. GEORGE SHAW and Miss
GARRETT, alIof this county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS, WOMEN AND THE
TAXES.

WORCESTER, Mass, February 2l.-Tbe farm
Of Stephen S. and Abby Kelly Foster was sold
At auction this morning by the tax collector
for $50 81, unpaid taxes for 1872. The farm
was sold for Sl00. The Fosters refused to be
taxed because Mrs. Foster cannot vote.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

Mullitt's opinion ola Washington belle =
''If she only had a southern exposure and that
attic story was removed and French roof put
in lis place, she would be all right. .'-BostOn
T',s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

APPoISTED.-G. s. Etchison, of Mon,gome-
ry county, has been appointed by the Cover
nor, Tobacco Inspector at Warehouse No. ..
Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

HoRsE DISEASE IN VIRGINIA. disease re-
sembliug the epizooty is affecting the horses
in Frederick and Shenandoah counties. The
Shenandoah Herald reports that number Of
horses in the neighborhood of Woodstock have
the disease
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

!. TEMPERANCE LEcTrREs.-Our people were
disappointed on Friday evening last in not
hearing Hon. r. B. Vance on the subject of
Temperance. That gentleman was too unwell
TO be present, but promises to be here at some
future day. Addresses, however, were deliv-
cred by Mr.. Newhold, of North Carolina, and
Mr.. J. B. Danning, of Washington, to one of
the largest audiences We have ever seen assem-
sled in the Court House on any similar occa-
sion- The lecturers were listened TO with at
tenlion and frequently anplanded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
DEATHS

DiED,-At Oakley, Montgomery county,
Nd, on the 10th inst, MILCAH W. RIGGS,
wife of the Hon. Samuel Riggs, of r., aged 81
years, months aud days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

CHARGED wIrn MuaDgn. Joseph c. Penni-
field, Of This county, was arrested aud brought
10 the Jail of this place, on Sunday last, by
officer John II. Miller, charged with the mur-
der Of Aloftus Roy, a young white man, also
Of this county. by wllful shooting. short
Lime ago, from which he has since died. An
examining court Was held on Monday evening
last by Justice David II. Bouic and after the
examination of testimony the accused was
sent on for further trial by the Circuit Court
Pennifield was then admitted to bail in the
sum Of $500. The State was represented by
Spencer c. Jones, and the accused by Richard
N. Williams. Esqs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
SuIClnE In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, February 24.-George Lynch.
aged 26, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the head. He was
to have been married tonight.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
REArEN TO nEATu

policeman named Aleck Savage was club
bed by Brooklyn policeman named Dome
gan, and will die. The back OF his head wa;
beaten TO n pulp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

ALMOST DuEL.-ln Baltimore, on Thur
day The 10Th, a challenge TO mortal combit
passed between two gay Loiharios, coiortd
BARRIERS, which resulted rather unfortunately
TO The challenger, in that instead of shooting
his rival, he was compelled TO pay fine ofS2
and costs. The challenged party instead OF
accepting the challenge made complaint 10 a
magistrate by whom an order for arrest was
issued, and the result was as stated. The
cause Of offence was love affair.
The Maryland Senate has passed the bill
making executions private, and it-is ihohght
the House will DO the same.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

THANKS to Hon. Lloyd Lowndes for a copv
of his Speech on Claims for Quartermastcra and
Commissary Stores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
THE ICE IN SAGINAW BAY-THREE
HUNDRED. FISHERMEN In DANGER.

Dprno,r F.h % uaorr ,,.i,d, 70 aa,.
~, e,o, ~, ~ ~
~ ha,. T. IL Sa.ntaa ~, t,, ~"
900 e.har,so oro -, ,l'a 49,, -" "a y,
-, ,la,. ,;I ~ -
c. e.. 80 ,a,,;,aa ~ ~ i ~ ~,
huaa, Lofano ,,,o go a. - - al "a
cpsi -, ~ GU
'9' ~ ''1." G,m'. ',I',9 He MN 90 e
roa,.nad Sa.a 49, ., - a,t,aii ,I';e ~
nv s"" "t ny ~ e,oeM s..,S
H. j.; .,on, - r. ~, - H., =;
- 80 =, onG =" nio, - te th @ sno, ~
-, p'3 pa;. ~" pp.as ,'s' " "e n'ou'u VI
e'e Gu, '',ia w" ,ue e.'st
- ,',.S nslu " ~ 'u''y
~ "nu
ny .'e" "'e Mel' supp''eu VIZ s"nn',es 'oou
onu " n,,. nen i"s. ''.n uau u n'.''
Nv, s',vto "n'i "oi
"es.e SUNNY " 'ue "esS"aiu, n VI n'eu s'e ICE
'oT@,u ''e e"Ss s"o,o =. wy ot., e. ~:
'..1A l.a.e. er' .on ',oeW"le tuis
a'a ny "'ea '.'nu0 80 80.
oan't 'Lo'i ,.'ioas I,o.n' s'' "oo"
1"o ~ ''euutEu nv sse"peu n'1n' h..'eu
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

The WEATHER. For the past few days the
weather has been balmy and springlke-frcs
were unnecessary-but on Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning snow fell to the depth Of
several inches, and The earth was covered with
"the beautiful The trees were putting forth
their buds and the lilachs beginning to bloom.
Al this time, however, the outlook is not
cheerful, and shopping is suspended.
II is said the wheat never looked better and
the prospect for good crop is promising
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

Fl. N. TALBOT, General Commission Mer-
chant, Georgetown, d. c., has removed to
new Warehouse, a half square from the old
stand, at Canal Wharf, near the Market, where
he invites his friends and customers 10 give
him call. See Card in this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
NICHOLAS D. oFFUTT, &c
January Term, 1874.

ARDERED, This 18th day of February in
NJ The year eighteen hundred ard seventy
four, by The subscriber Cleyb for the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, that the sales
within reported by George Peter and Thomas
Anderson, Trustees to Amanda T.. Bowling,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
sixteenth day Of March next, Provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three Successive weeks
before said sixteenth day of March next
The Report states the amount of sales 10 be
S4725,62.
EB. PRETTYMAN, Cl'k.
True copt-Tesl:
feb 2O-3t Il. 3. PRETTYMAN Crk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
EToUoRS.

At 125 Bridge ST., corner of High st.
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
DAKER'S PURE RYE WBISKEY,
ID Thompson's do do
Moore's do do
Jamaica Spirits, n. E. Rum,
Port Wine, Sherry Wine,
French Brandy, Holland Gin,
Native Catawba Wine. &c.
dec l2-if a. GAEGLER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

FEMALE PREAcHFR = For the past two
weeks the good people of Baltimore have been
reused to high degree of excitement by the
preaching ola Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, an En-
glish lady. She is of the Methodist persuasion
and her services were engaged by the pastor
of st. Johns (Methodist) Church. Day and
night the audiences are SO large that Numbers
cannot be accommodated, and the congrcga-
tions are said to be the largest ever assembled
in the city, except on one occasion when the
Rev. Mr.. Maiiitt addressed the assembled thou
sands in the open air. This lady preacher il
said to be a fne speaker. her gesticulatiot
graceful but not violent. From Baltimore sha
goes to New Orleans, thence TO Savannah, and
other places, when it is expected she will re-
visit Baltimore, after an absence of two years
ut which time her services have been engaged
by The same pastor for the same church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
HANGING NOT PLAYED OUT IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-. February 24.-The House
has refused to pass the bill just passed by the
Senate abolishing the death penalty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. The Legislature
again adjourned over from Saturday until
Tuesday-Monday being observed as the 22d
The birthday of Washington. The House is
now busily engaged in catching up with the
Senate's proceedings, by holding evening ses-
sions. Mr.. Watkins, chairman OF the ways and
means committee notified the House that his
committee, to whom had been given the CON
sideration of the local option bill, intended re-
porting the bin favorably, but after a second
conference had determined to withhold it a
short while longer in order TO put it in a more
proper shape than il now stands, and not for
The purpose OF delay as several interneations
had been made siuce it came into the hands ot
the committee. Leave was given Mr. Watkins
10 report II bin for the protection of sheep
raising in Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
TO TAXPAYERS.

A Ii persous desirous of paving their Taxes
"A will find WM. 4. FElRS. the. Collector
of the 4th Election District Of Montgomery
County, al the Office of Dr.. 4. II Sommers,
Rockville. aug29-tfE
TEAS.
The very best Gunpowder, I'M
perial, Oolong and Japan TEAS constantly
on hand and for sale by
nov 3S-tf EOClC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
DSTR. R.AY YED,

-a@gsSvm FROM Tennallytown, D. c.,
eSxN on Thursday, the l9h instant,
-U-H one large Red aud White Steer,
and one Black and White Sleer. No marks.
These cattle were purchased from VIM. r.
Griffith, near Laytonsyille. liberal re-
ward will be 81 en- for their delivery 10 me,
or for information so that | get them again.
frb 27-2tP WM. r. STEWART.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

THE WAGES EXEMPTION BiLL.-The Senate of
Maryland on Wednesday last passed the wages
5 eezepption bill by vote of 20 yeas to nays.
This bill exempts Sloo from attachment, in
stead of $40. There seems be no doubt but
that the bill will mee, the approval of The Co
vernon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27

" ' TJFTft7 III to-
Judge Of the Circnil Court
True copy-Tesi:
feb l3-4t f. b. PRETT1-MAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-02-27
OPENING FOR SALE.

SAMUEL S. CAsHELL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
Who Captured vasquez ?

From the San Francisco News Letter, May Is.
The T.. G. could extort no word from
Mrs. Town, yesterday, at breakfast.
She had Struggled in copy of the
olive paper" (the #. c. does not
take the family paper" himself, hay
ing no young daughters to revel in the
evidence Of harlots and the unveiled
mysteries of the Temple Of the Lively
Flea, and was deeply absorbed in the
six-column capture of Vasquez. After
munching his toast in silence for about
half an hour, in expectation of hearing
some news, the Town Crier was some
what surprised when Mrs. II. looked up
with O puzzled expression and in
quired, "Who took the horrid bandit,
and how was it done? ?" "Give it up"
said the Crier, wondering why the old
lady had taken to propounding riddles.
DWELL, now, look here" continued
Mrs. r., "I've Just read through this
account from beginning to end, and
can't quite make out whether the
Chronicle reporter took the noted BAN
dit after hand to hand encounter, or
whether the reporter of the Chronicle,
although head center and general boss
of the whole concern, was assisted in
the capture. am only clear on one
point, and that is that the proprietOrs
of the Chronicle fitted out the whole
expedition, paid all expenses, and
have nearly ruined themselves by their
disinterested conduct. "Ah, that is
a way they have, my DEAR" answered
the Crier, and with an ominous smile,
he took up his bell and departed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
An Efficient Officer.

For THE HERALD: When an Off
Ger devotes his time and energies to
the faithful discharge of his public du-
ties, he is entitled not only to the
thanks of those he serves, but to lib
eral compensation for his services.
The irrigators of the city have good
cause to rejoice in the fact that they
have such an officer in the person of
Mr.. Felio Gallardo, Deputy Zanjaro.
Never, within the knowledge of the
writer, has the city had a deputy SO
faithful, diligent and impartial in that
department Of her service. His whole
time is devoted to his work; and that
he discharges his duty faithfully and
we'll, irrigators cheerfully testify. 49,.
The city should not lose his services.
But is he paid for his services :? Gov
erned by the rule that an officer should
be paid in proportion to the value of
his services, it is safe to say that he
does not receive an adequate compen-
sation. Let the city authorities see to
it that he is well paid, and the public
will applaud. Il.
Los ANGELES, May q, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
gos Smgeles Nerald.
THE COMING TIME.

The hearts of men are beating
On to the coming time
the weight of selfishness and sin
Ihat clogged their motion from within
The rust forever eating
The outward frosty rime-
Are passing from each valve and vein,
And loves pure currents, swift and sweet,
Welled by stronger, holier beat,
Rise in the banks the flood to meet
In the heart Of the coming time.
The hopes Of men are winging :
On to the coming time;
in wider wings and longer flights
Up the far futures luminous nights,
From the dark past upspringing,
Their tireless piniOns climb.
Old mOle-hills that were mountains, sink
And high, untrodden ranges shrink;
And SUBMITS, all unscaled BEFORE
Lie level at the oceans floor,
Bathed in the light for evermore
Ofthe hopes of the coming time.
The thoughts ofmen are leaping
On to the coming time;
Old wrongs and specious forms of wont
In pallid lines along the front
Nainly their watch are keeping;
Another host sublime
or truths confront them strong as life,
And see beyond the narrow strife
The flag of freedom overwave
IMPRESSIONS slowly sinking grave
And the forgotten name of slave,
In the thought of the coming time.
The deeds of men are marching
On to the coming time;
The little tolls of yesterday
Are but a child's forgotten play;
The stones are rough for arching
The temple of mans prime.
But iron sledges clash and roar
Where velvet hammers clinked before;
Great works the greater strength beget,
And cooler blows than ever yet
The air on throbbing foreheads wet
With the deeds of the coming time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
j, C.. ALLEN,

ROOT AND SHOEMAKER, COM
- mercial street, opposite Hellman, Haas
& Co.'s. Repairing promptly and neatly
done. mrl2-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
San Diego Items.
From the World and Union of May 20

From the World and Union of May 20.
From Capt. Porter we learn that Don
Antonio Valdevia, the younger, who is
ona trip to the frontier of Lower Cali
fornia, writes to his father that he
found the placers in the vicinity of
Japa nearly deserted, and that the
population had gone to the new dig
gings, about twelve or fifteen miles
from San Rafael. Young Antonio sent
for his brother, and gives a glowing
description of the prospects. He says
the gold Is coarse and water plenty.
Provisions, scarce and high.
Constable Coombs, of San Luis Rey,
arrived in town, last night, having in
charge an Indian named Isidor Espeso,
who was committed by Justice Crom-
bic for stealing and killing calf be-
longing to Tomas Alvarado. Isidor Is
o philosophical aborigine. He says he
rather likes the idea of going to San
Quentin for year or two. The sights
he will behold on his trip will more
than compensate him for the trihing
time spent ~ State Prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22

O'cONNOR & FARLEY,
Z. r. KYsoR,
A re HIT ECT,
FR ENCH NURSERY.

ORANGE, LEMON, ENGLISH
" Walnuts, Chestnut, Olive Trees, Vines
and Cuttings, of the best variety, for sale on
'ameda street, half mile from the depot.
n9-3m ]. NJ. VIGNF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
Meeting OF the Bee. Keepers Association

The Bee-Keeper's Association, Of
Los Angeles county, held called
meeting on Saturday, May Is, at
Jones' Hotel, El Monte, J. II. Gordon,
ESQ.,, of AZusa, President. The min
utes of the last meeting approved.
LETTERS OF INTEREST WE'RE READ.
Messrs. Drake & Emerson, 521 and 523
Sansome street, San Francisco, ac-
knOwledged the receipt of the special
notice that they were selected to be the
consignees of the honey shipped by
the association, and said, Inasmuch
as we have been selected, our aim will
be to give the matter such attention as
will give general satisfaction to all
concerned, and We hope you will be
able to make it general with all inter-
ested as it will be very important" J.
=. HARRISON, of San Diego (he and his
friends own nearly all tile bees of that
county, and have greater number of
swarms than this entire county,, wrote
as follows:
"MESSRS. DRAKE & EMERSON
Arc capable and trustworthy to handle
the entire crop Of honey Of your county
and this one, and would say, also, that
/ know of no more honorable and up
right men than have found them to
be; neither do 1 koow Of any more CO.
pable to entrust with the sale of honey.
/ will continue to patronize them as 1
have heretofore done, since they COM
menced as successors of J. l.. Sanford
a. Co. My principal patent has ex-
pired and the other one has only
u short time to run; I Therefore inform
you that my inventions are public
property. Nichols & Co., @ and Sec
Ond streets, Sacramento, get out all
my honey-boxes." Adjourned until
regular meeting, third Saturday Goth
of June. A. ]. DAVIDSON,
Secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAJ LR0AD.

~. gr5y p 5sEsI5g,1 nj
Z 12 =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-22
j. STRELITz,

MERCHANT TAILOR, AND FASHION
Nl ABLE CLOTHIER.
No. 73 Main Street, I'm front OF the
orient Saloon, DOwMcy Block.
A large stock of tho newest Cloths. Good
fits guaranteed. mr24-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
A BUGLE GALL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1874

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
VIII you be kind enough to allow me, through
your great journal, to bring to the notice OF the
military authorities one very great want OF
our National Guard-viz., OF buglers In our
regimental organizations That 1t is want must
be readily conceded by all men who have ever been
soldering. For myself know the great benefit or
the bugle call, whether on the field or on the bar
rack square. would ask the commanders OF regi-,
ments II 1T not their duty to see that every man
under their command is able to drill by the call OF
the bugle Now. as for the drum CORPS they are OF
no use at all to discipline. There are Dug!e Calls
inserted in the regulation drill book. DO the men
know them2 They do not, II the general com.
his Command in case OF a riot or other emergency
has he got bugler TO ride through our city and
sound the assembly? Or II he has, would our mill.
tia understand IL 2 hope that through your great
paper this will come under the notce OF the com.
manders OF regiments, and that they VIII supply
that deficiency AS for drum corps, they ara
of no use as I have said before. drum
cali there is not. Are there twenty men in
this our great city. who could distinguish
one cali on the drum from anotherY In the roar Of
whereas the drum beat Is OF no earthly use.
Every soldier should know all the light infantry
calls when sounded on the buRe, and every regi-
ment OF the New YORK State Militia should have
q plain and well known regimental call. Every
regiment In the British army mas got its own sepa-
rate call. SO as In case the Mayor or Colonel
wanted, say the Seventh regiment, in its armOry in
the dead Of night, have they got bugler, or
have they got call known TO the members Of
that regiment to bring them togther inside OF their
armory within an hOurY See to 1t, commanders:
let the public insist.
ONE WHO HAS SOUNDED THE ALARM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
EVENTS OF THE YEAR.

We place the four latter principalites and re-
publics in the list a matter OF courtesy ana Tor
the sake OF comp eton. Their populations do not
amount altogether to much more than 10000
enough for a small town. On glancing over the
list we find that the holy Father is the Oldest,
eighty-two; then follows the Emperor Of Germany,
seventy-seven; then Prince Gunther seventy-two.
His Holiness does not seem TO have any intention
OF pleasing his enemies in hurry. The rumor Of
his sickness brought many OF US to Rome in April
last; but the aged Ponuir recovered and has been
heard OF since then. The Emperor William has re-
covered from his recent attack The Berlin official
papers assure that there was really nothing
much the matter with him. But there is no doubt
that his robust sy stem has received severe shock.
The Hohenzolerns die rapidly when they COM
mence-a few shocks and then comes the nnal
blow. Death has been busy In the royal ranks
during the year. The Emperor Napoleon died on
the 9th OF January. The Grand Duchess Helene OF
Russia followed on the 2lst Of the same month.
Duke Carl OF Brunswick elder brother Of the reign
ing Duke, died at Geneva in August. He had
enjoyed the pleasures OF rulership for time, but
had been driven from his throne and declared In
capable OF reigning By the German Bund in 1880.
He made more reputation as collector OF pre-
cious stones than ruler Of faithful subjects. The
most important change caused by death was the
accession OF King Albert tothe throne Of Saxony,
succeeding the lamented King John.
The new King, VINO delights in long name
Albert Friedrich August Anton Ferdinand Joseph
Carl Maria Baptist Nepomuk Wilhelm Xavier
George rdelis-born on the 23d OF April. 1928, be-
gan his reign by coming into gentle conflict with
the Empire He thought it necessary to his
dynasty as
KING BY THE GRACE OF GOD
to send special Ambassadors to the European
courts to inform them that Albert was now king.
He also issued an address to the Saxon army, call.
ing 1t Ibis" which claim offended the Kaiser in
Berlin. He now talks Of getting crowned and
anonted, and has the idea OF asking his august
uncle at Berlin to attend, and give character and
dignity to the imposing ceremonies then to take
place. King Albert Is by no means as popular az
his father His tastes are almost exclusively mill.
fary; but he is not a genius, though a Marshal OF
Germany and OF Russia. His queen, Garcia has a
good name for her care for the poor and the
wounded. She Was born In 1888 The new Kings