davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12

PIASo AID ono An TuSISo-Mr. +. 4. Herrin-.
the well known tuner If musical Instruments
has returned t. Carson, and offers his prutt S.
Ional services to thCs, who may need them. he
Is r,cO amended as "a theroash vof hman and q
fr>t-clas. piano tuner. Leave orders. at
FOSTERS Drug store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12

Miss HAET LECTURE in the Assembly
Chamber, last evening, upon the Life Of
Margaret Fuller. drew full house.
The lecturesS is under the medium size,
with youthful appearance. pleasing
figure ANA wealth OF auburn hair. Her
speech is charminely natural and her
manner free from atiectation. A SPLEEN
did conyersatio nalist she doubtless il.
Her lecture, purely literary. She makes
very attractive 10 people Of that class.
She does hot hesitate, is not embar-
rI~sed, and Is not 81 over absorbed in
her subject IA seemingly to deprive her
OF an admirable self-pos,essiun of all h,r
faculties. an appreciation of her audi
enre and IL Just e.n>r Of the humorous
and telling points ui her discourse. She
is in complete sympathy with her
bearers, at home and on good terms with
them. And she gave US IA pleasing talk.
For extrlvagant piaise, such supposed
hattering personal compliments as pei
fectly splendid, just as sweet as she can
be, and the like our readers will neces-
sarily seek them elsewhere, ur await the
return to duty Of our fancy reporter.
who is not a little but "a good deal off
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.


ST. CHARLES HOTEL. GEO. TurL,. PaoPRIETor
u Stephenson Miss spencer Miss Ellis
l Livengood q u Ian, Lewis
X Rice
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Rev. Geo. b. Allen is duly appre-
ciated in Eureka. The ladies of the
Episcopal Church there gave him a re-
ception, and a very pleasant company
was present. Speaking Of the affair, the
Sentinel says: " The reception given to
Mr. Allen shows remarkable apprecia-
ton of him by the members and numer-
Gus friends of the church, who have
endeavored to make bis stay among
them pleasant reminiscence III after
years Of his visit to Eureka"
Little Nell. the actress, who has been
playing at Virginia. passed through
Carson. last night, on her way to San
Francisco.
The Inaer Life of the Mormons.
is the subject Of lecture, by Mrs.
Stenhouse, at the Assembly Chamber
this evening. She speaks from personal
observation and is capable, worthy and
reliable. As II speaker and writer She is
successful Tier discourse is amusing as
well as instructive Admission fifty
cents.
The Adelphis will give n party at
Moore n Parker's Hall this evening.
The Knights of Pythias, in Carson,
contemplate giving party some day
next week-lriday, the 18th, We be-
lieve.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12

The Senate bill for the relief Of the
Corbett Bros. in the sum OF e729, was
temporarily tabled.
The relief hill of Matt. Ehckel, for
Sl,226, was reported back without re-
commeudation.
BILLS PASSED.
Senator Lockwood's bill authorizing
the managers OF the State Prison to
hire out the labor Of convicts, finally
passe d. and now goes to the Governor.
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12
Afternoon Session.

SPECIAL ORDERS.
Senator Hobart's bill appropriating
50 900 for the improvement of the
Capitol grounds was made the special
order for next Tuesday.
Also, the bill aboli,hing the office of
state Mneralogist.
Also. the bill ant lorizlng the erection
of works for the reduction Of ores on
Government lands.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12

The Adelphis will give party at
Moore n Parker's Hall this evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-12

IEsTERpAr was a beautiful day, in
deed. After the usual recess at clock,
the dignitied sagebrush statesmen placed
themselves on an equal footing with the
iobbymen and attaches. and all harmoni-
onsly mingled on the prominent street
corners, enjoying the bright and genial
sun and airing their learning and point
less Jokes. 1t was beautiful day for
outdoor exercise-one of many with
which we have been fortunately favored
during the past few weeks. Though al
most mid-winter, we are now enjoying
real Spring weather. and the very best
quality, at that. Can the climate Of
California or any other country compare
with ours?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

Nothing, perhaps, more deserves our
sympathetic commiseration that the po-
sition of timid young man who does
not know what to say TO his partner at q
ball; indeed, we have "hidden depths
Of indulgence for the unfortunate fellow,
who, with heightened color. ventures to
remark. ut is very warm" or "What
beautiful dresses" But of all the OBJ
seryations which could suggest them
selves to a youthful dancer, the follow
ing, recently heard in crowded ball
room, is certainly the most original:
Il say" stammcred the unhappy youth.
:" | say !" Yes" "Did it burt you
much having your ears pierced r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
at cannot be--cannot be. am de-
l;.;o,,e 80 tt;of, 80 -

at cannot be---cannot be. am de-
lirious to think so. F"
Mrs. Haywood gazod with little less
establishment, motionless as a statue.
"What painful mystery is this ?" cried
DR.. haywood, oxcitedly, addressing his
wife, who then became conscious Of tho
singularity of her conduct.
"Oh no mystery" she replied, sigh
ing deeply, ''only this stranger is the
image of my long lost brother. Arthur"
And Mrs. haywood, overcome with
emotion, turned to leave the room.
"Stay one moment" pleaded the
stranger, drawing small mourning ring
from his finger. and. holding it up, asked
if she recognized that relic.
1T is my fathers gray hair, aud you
are"
Ellis son, Arthur Willett, and your
brother"
Mary Willett haywood fell upon the
mendicant's breast, weeping tears Of
sweetest JOY and thanksgiving.
Doctor haywood returned from the
room, and left sister and brother alone
in that sacred hour of reunion, saying to
himself,
''Bo not forgctful to entertain stran-
gers, for thereby some have entertained
angels unawares."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
FRESH COWS WANTED.

TzT-N ! WISH TO BUY
NSAl FRESH COWS and CALVES,
ID USPRINGERS and FAT STOCK
Of all kinds, for which the HIGHEST CASH
MARKET PRICES, will be paid.
All letters addressed to me at Rockville,
Nd, will receive prompt attention.
oct 9-tfn JACOB P0SS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

A tloughtless young man from Massa-
saehusctts went out into Pottawattamic
county not long ago to start paper,
and il order to tickle the fancy Of the
inhabitants, of whose temper he was ig-
norant, he published tho following in his
first issue 1.-THE fighting editor is at
home at all hours of the day and night.
ready, willing and anxious to receive all
visitors who have grievances. He car
ries two rcvolvcrs, slung -sllot, a pair
of brass buckles, bowie-knife as long
as cross-cnt saw, a razor in each boot,
an eal-skn, a bludgcon. and a bottle of
poisonp Every man in Pottowattamic
thought it was challenge. and all day
long they dropped in, single, in pairs,
in thrces, and in squads aud platoons
Every soul of them whipped the editor.
and the last man, who came in about
7 7. NJ, had to sweep him in the mid
die Of the floor and paste him together
with putty, in order to get kick athiin
The paper only issued the initial nuia-
Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
RYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1876.
= tieal.
THOU AND I.
ny puGsn CAREY.

by Pm 0i q f CAREY
Strange, strange for thee and me
Sadly aFar;
Thou safe, beyond, above,
meath the star;
Thou where flowers deathess spring,
where they fade;
Thou in Gods paradise,
mid the shade.
Thou where each gale breathes balm,
] tempest tossed;
Thou where true joy is found,
where tbs lost.
Thou counting ages thine,
not the morrow;
Thou learning more of bliss,
more of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
mid earth's strife;
Thou where care hath no name,
where It's life.
Thou without need of hope,
where it's vain;
Thou with wings dropping light,
| with times chain.
Strange, strange for thee and me,
Loved, loving ever;
Thou by Life's deathless fount,
near Deaths river;
Thou winning Wisdom's lore,
strength to trust;
Thou mid the seraphim,
in the dust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

The strongest heart will faint some-
times under the feelings that enemies are
bitter and that friends only know half its
sorrows. The most rcsolute will, now
and then, cast back ycarning look in
trcading the rough mountain path away
from the green sward an1 laughing
voices Of the valley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
GER c. JONES,

- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
viii practice in the Courts of Montgomery
and Frederick counties.
OFFICE, directly opposite the old Wash
ington Hotel. sep Lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
BUILDING G. REPAIRING.
BOUIC BROS, Rockville

ErRESH GROCERIES,
CONSTANTLY
RECEIVING, and sold as cheap as the very
cheapest. Gapr Off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

"YoU NEEDN'T CIR MAD ABoUr IT,"
He had settled purpose on his brow,
and an old plug hat on his head, as he
ercpt into Coxs drug store; said he;
"Flow do you do sell castor oil by the
gallonY"
"Two-dollars," answered William.
CANT that little too thick r.
cts always thick this season of the
year"
Looking around slowly for few mo-
mcnts, he continued:
GLOW do you sell quininc by tho
ounccY"
1.-TWO dollars and seventy cents"
Saint that little strong?"
II wouldn't sell any other kind, said
William, reaching for chair.
Said he;
''Do you have mach call for Keno p
observing bottle on the shelf labeled
"Kcno"
Eyes but mostly on Illinois street"
William became nc v3us, willie he Of
the settled purpose was yet calm and col
lccted He continued
whats soda worth by the kcg?'
Eight cents"
IT'S rising, amt it?''
Yes, it has always been noted for
that
Arising, and after scnnnlpg csvfybot-
tie il the house, he said:
81 don't sec what I'm after .
"Ifyou will COX behind you" screamed
William, "you will see what's after you
With this be delivered an old boot
under the settled purposes coat tail,
which moved him on to the sidewalk in
a iiffy. Turning around and giving
William whitening look. he said:
"You needn't get mad about it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

Trains stop only where time is given.
Nos 26 and % stop at Rockville Sundays
only. No. 90. stops at Rockville on Saturday
night. No. %, 90, SO, 0, Al and 90 run
daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
No 100, running east, leaves Point of
Rocks at 5:25 P NJ, Gaithersburg, 6:l9 !;
Washington Grove, 6:20; Rockville, 6:27 ;
Knowles, 6:38; Silver Spring, CAT; Terra
Gotta, 6:54 arrive at Washington 1905.
THOS. R. SHARP,
S. SPENCER, Master Of Transportation
Supervisor of Trains. (jun IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09

HABIT. Il trust everything under
God to habit, upon which. in all ages, the
lawgiycr as well 40 the scboolmastcr has
mainly placed bis reliance Habit makes
everything easy and casts all difficulties
upon The deviation from a wanted course.
Make sobricty bab; and intemporance
will be hateful make prudence habit,
and reckless prohigacy will be avoided.
Give child habit Of sacrcdly regard
ing the truth, Of carefully respecting the
property Of others, Of scrupulously alb
staining from all acts Of improyidencc
which can involve him in distress, aud
he will just as likely think of rushing
into an element in which he cannot
breathe as one Of lying, cheating and
stealing. - Lord Brougham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
.>ICH,D M. WILLIAMS,
VAMEs w. ANDERSON.

u ATTURNEY- AT-LA " I,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice IN the Courts of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention Loot lett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
HE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at ST so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or So. 90 if not paid
until the end OF the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
S 90 per square Is lines) for the first inscr-
ton, aud rs cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES.
3Mos MOS. IL MOS.
One column s25 90 $40 90 SIS 90
Half column IA 90 rs 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 70 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines,) 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10 change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-09
JAS. B HENDERSON
GEO. PETER.
IAMES w. R0,SWELL.
81 LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
ROCKVILLE. ND


viii attend TO sales in any part of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail to please. All orders addressed 10 him,
at Rockville, Jamestown, OF Poolesville, will
be promptly attended to. sep lit
, 1875-10-17
IN GENERAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.


6pecsa1 D1spateh to Ths Chioaao TTibssnA-
V1oxsBuRd, Miss, Oct .16,-1he Reuubl&o4A
County Nominating Convention finished their
nomination Of candidates to-day. They in
doreed the Democratic nominee for Sheriff and
other Democrats. There WIS the utmost har-
mouy between the blacks and whites, and IN
earnest hope OF better era. Thare will te hon.
esty anu competency in county officials regard
less Of politics. Judge Hill, q warm supporter
OF Ames, and ex-At.orneg-GereralM Morris. urged
the ticket chosen. All feel that = better day Ii
dauning. .......
PHILADELPHIA GrY PoI1TIca
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The Union League
tonight. by GIL yeas to 451 nays, sustained tho
Committee OF Sl1tT-two in refusing to lndorso
the four Republican candidates for city officers.
The ballo:n3 Tasted two days, closing tonight
at 10 o'clock.
0nEENpACK GATHERING.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 16-Tne g1tenhack ID
vocates filed the Court-House here tonight,
representing al classes ana PARTIES Gan:
Shackelfo1d presided Resolutions were adopted
opposing unlimited initiation and injurious con-
traction; demanding the repeal OF the resump-
National Bank notes; in favor 0f tho ass con-
yertible bond, and the faithful fuldllment Of
every Government obligation. Peter Semonin,
rge wholesale merchant was elected Preal-
dent Of . permanent organization.
SENATOR DAYARD TO TIE NORTH cARoLEsIAys.
RALEIGH. N. c., Oct 16.--senatpz Thcmas F.
Bayard wns seronaded tonight In his speech
be asked the people Of North Carolina in 1876 to
act upon the principle that party sriokery was
not politics, but that duty to the country WAS
next to devotion to God He wanted men of
the South united, not for Southern preponder-
ance or Southern control. but to secure the FIST
great principle OF happy uuion-she equality
Of the State. He urged tho, people OF North
Carolina to cultivate goodwill between the Sec
tons. and hoped the people OF al the States
would do likewise. He concluded AMID great
cheering, He was escorted to the depot BY
music and the military companies OF tho city.
the rout<, being illuminated by bondres.
, 1875-10-17


email meeting Of Independents WAS held
last evening in Justice Morrison's Office. On tho
corner OF Halsted and Monroe streets. hr.
Ei1ig was Chairman.
Some indecislon seemed to be manifested in
regerd to tho objects Of the organization, aud
the Secretary read the constitution for the bene-
fit Of those who we're ignorant.
4 general talk ensued upon tho usual subjects
Of ioterest-the Opposition Convention and Its
resulta-
Tho Chairman stated that 1t ths neu meeting
would be discussed the propr1ety Of getting out
An independent ticket.
Tne,eupon the meeting adjourned urtil We'd
nesday evening.
TIE TWELFTH WARD.
There was large meeting OF the Independent
voters of the Twelfth Ward It 313 1ndisna street
last evening. It Was called by those opposed to
tho domination OF Mr. Hesing in local polite
aud in the interest Of Mr. Michael Keoley for
County Treasurer.
Mr. Patrick Meanehy was chosen Chairman,
and Mr.. John Clapp Secretary.
Mr.. Harris stated the object Of the meeting.
It Was to oppose Mr. Heaing and :avor Mr.
Kelley for County Treasurer. Hesing was no
friend to Irishmen, and there was no re.son Why
Irishmen should support him. Be believed that
the election Of Hesing would result in another
Gage defalcation. His financial condition Was
VIGOROUSLY poor, and he wanted to get lis hands
into the Treasury to repair it.
Mr.. keeley was introduced amid g:eat ap~
plause. He said as he appeared as IN indie
pendent candidate it was proper thaE b should
define hts position. He believed thst Wash
Hosing, as Chairman OF the Opposition Com
mittee, had manipulated the Opposition party 10
his fathers interest. 4 fair representation had
not been given to many OF the wa11s. The
Sixth, Seventh. Eighth. and Ninth Warts pollea
one-third OF the party vote, but they wae gwen
only forty delegates. Thi1ty-six de!egstes we're
given to fire small wards. Ten towns
th.t had twenty delegates poled 120
votes. Mr.. Kelley said be hal gone
before the Committee and protested against the
injustice. He had been denied heariIg and
revision OF the delegation WAS refused Under
such circumstances he did not deem it wise to
dl, ectly to the people. He believed th, People
would throw OF party tyranny. II tht people
were opposed to one-mAn rule, to disfrancb1ee-
ment and fraud. they would refuse to eect hes
i ing, who occupied tho pasition Of ditator 70
| political parties. he, Leeley, was in he held
| with view to overthrow the corruption existing
| in the City Government, and IL elected ne
| pledged his earnest efforts in that behtlf. Mr.
| Keeley's speech was received with uroar1ous
applause.
Mr. E. F. Cook followed. He er1ogKed LII.
| Keeley as au Able and honest man. HeaIuG d
career gaye no evidence OF business capacity.
| He was poor 10 pocket, which would not be the
| case ii he hsd tie requisite amount OF c1psutJ
| to hold an important public ohin- 10 DE-
| nouneed the so1rupt rings that Wsrs curstng the
, 1875-10-17

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
Ml.osnaaeous--Conanued:
e r a..ss % e. & f5;e
crruAr1oS WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG GIRL ISA
De.Sssy sentestleaeEy: Arnly 4 20 North Reo1e=:
FINANCIAL ...-.
kaon r. ssstfE chsisn ei 81 B1ost ''f cont Il
/ pvAxcEs MADE 9X Pi;4MoNRs: WAToag;ss;; ;Eea :;
Raadoiph.s.: T. sGpa' s's ae;r c.lE. E.sa6shss is
4 COMMERCIAL PAPER: NOTES VT W.FH tsl 9lot61 Fl
tHs i''c5tt.!s cc & fs'ka. az 'ep
to snH on HAND 70 LOAN q Real rs EsTATE s,s 81
conviction oral hans nsXettstsd Ts1.1 l.ra
the conviction, ,.enu par acre. PERRY HuNt' -
of of'sF, sov aps 6slo..ees -
in resdnsss tor the q.soss s. esss ot t"o
man who even attempts EGs OF THIS VALU-
vote. In view Of the many esn,. ors.ni.ed qndss
now on foot Tor carrying this lnaoiFs Of y" E
costs and hszarda in the interest M
merchants xpd Businessman for proteC>
bsllot-box from unhallomed aud illegal nS3 on
Iasion- Allow the gamblers to Gerry this an 4
ton, and they are almost su7e to carry succeed
lpE Ones t3foWelk L0bn 10 OfutE, 0QUeotyy &UA
good government. C.
To tas Editor ef Tbs CHICAGO Tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct' 16.-There seems 10 be = d.
termination On the part OF the gamblers 10 COD
trol one OF both Of the politiosl parties in ths
coming election. They failed 70 nominate
their candidate for the Superior Court Clerk
ship in the Opposition Convention, and now
they have formed copartnershln with candi-
date named j. HoalY to sacure his nomination IN
the Republican Convention by packing delega-
tions from certain wards. Cannot our respeeta-
bic Republican leaders laarn wisdom from past
experience that the respectahls portion Of the
community will no longer be beRulled into voting
for blacklegs aud gamblers or their representa-
tiyes puk upon the tisket at their request
Inis mixing business has polluted the body
poiito 1oog enough. It IL mistaken idea thst
the people will not come out at the coming elec-
ton. Les the Republican Convention Tuesday
put none in nomination but man who will CON-
mand the respect Of decent people. Let those
OF our own cltizens who are capable and en-
titled to thu positions bo given thom. ond the
people wiif give the ticket their strongest sup
port. I desire as much as any one the SUCCESS
OF the Republican party, but | will not vote for
gamblers or their allies and know hundreds Of
Republicans who will not We want this damna-
BILE ring broken that is binding us under the
control Of the very lowest classes Of community
4 REPuBL1cAH.
, 1875-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Jeffe1soplan Council attempted to hold
an adjourned meeting last evening at tho sher-
man House, but, on account Of misuuderstand-
Ing as to the time to which the adjournment
wae had. = quorum WAS wanting
The President and Secretary occupied their
sccuston ed seats, and fifteen Of the old-school
we're scattered ahou. them, beside large dele
cation of anxious spectators who had been
dawn nither in the interest Of the Opposition
ticket and to work for its adoption BY the
The fifst movement WAS on the par. Of Roun-
tree, who moved an Adjournment until Nov. io-
He spoke to The motion, commanding ne
Opposition ticket, the deoorum and respectable
1ts Of the Convention that nonninased it, and the
principles underlying the Cause.
j. r. Doolittle, Jr., WAS opposed to adjourn
ing, He did not know whether the gentleman
had made tha motion IS President Of the Op-
posirion Convention, or IS member OF the
Union CLUB, or as member Of the Council.
Mr. nounsree-I make the motion - dele
gate from the Twentieth Ward, elected ~ the
people.
iournment calling attention to tae facs that the
Council had been formed for political purposes.
and that adjourning at this time to date ante-
rior to the election. especially since mere vas
not quorum present, would amount 70 tts ots-
solution Before taking his seat, be offered as
an amendment that when the Council adjourn,
it BE- until Wednesday evening.
Gen. Sherman took the floor, and in = few
yell-timed remarks rebukod the conduct OF
Rount1ee, and informed him that he could not
cram the Opposition ticket down the Jene1-
sonian Club IN any such way, and that be was
seeking to secure the support OF the Council Tor
the ticket with which bis interests were allied.
he would have to adopt some other means than
~ aTh,hit,on Of euch ba1efaoed impudence.
Miles Kehoe said the motion Of Rountree was
ont OF order, and that there being no quorum
present, it rested with the Chair to adjourn the
Council to such time as he saw it,
nouuced the Council adjourned until Wednesday
evening.