davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
TOR SALE.

have an EMPIRE THREsHTNG MA
CHINE, aud Horse Power, which I win
sell cheap. II Is nearly new, having been
used very little
AMERICCS DAWSON,
Jun lit. DawsonFille.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
BOUEC BROS, Rockville.

DAINTs, PAINTS.
RAW AND BOILED OIL,
Turpentine, Patent Dryers, yarnishes, Lamp
Black, Paint Brushes, &c. Bradley's Patent
Enamel Paint ordered at short notice.
apr 9-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
ORDER N1sI.

WILLIAM D. CASSlN, ADMlN'RD. B. N.
g. 7. A., OF ANN I. WASHINGTON.
w.
BENJAMIN 7. HODGES AND ELIZABETH
W. HODGES, HIS WIFE, AND offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
ORDER rJT5T-
In the matter Of the Deed of Trust from
Collin Williams and wife, to Samuel
G. Davidson.

In tie Circuit Court for NontgomeTy County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
1913 ACRES OF LAND
AT
PUBLIC AUGTEGN!

Wy VIRTUE Of au order Of the Orr hang
z } Court Of Montgomery cuunty, tue sub
scliher will Offer III public sale, in front Of
Abe Store Of Nathan W. AlIauu, III Tie il
lige of Dawsonsyilie,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-15
TO be continued,

Why Is IT?-Why is it that eve-
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South 9 street,
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in any
store in the State. c. A. Noltemeier
knows how to please his customers.#
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
Foreign News.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The Deputies OF the
Left resolved TO return to Paris at the
beginning of October to prepare for the
work of the coming session OF the AS.
sembly and particularly for debate on
the electoral law, which measure will be
first discussed. The Opinione Nation
ale, the organ of several Republican
Deputies, says the decision of the Cabi.
net to advocate voting by arrondissem lent
has produced strong sensation among
the Deputies OF the Left Center. A rup.
ture between M. Dufarne and the Left
Center is now certain; no effort will
break the factions of the Left.
MONTENEGRO. Sept. 25.-The Govern.
ment has issued manifesto in which it
declares it will make every effort to Sc.
cure speedy pacification OF the country
promises to reduce the volume of paper
money, reform of the system of taxa.
ton, creation of national banks and reg.
ulation of the public debt.
LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this evening has a special tele-
gram from Berlin which contains the
following The sublime Porte has de
clined to mako any concessions until thu
insurgents have rendered a complet,
submission. The latter, however, refus
to suspend hostilities until the Rrea
powers guarantee eventual concessions
The proceedings of the Consular Dele
CATION are at stand still. and the Con
suls have asked their respective Govern
ments for further instructions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 25.--The syndi.
cate of the Bank Of California will meet
at II o'clock this a. m. The object Of
meeting, beside general organization, ia
to levy the first assessment upon the
guarantee fund. 1t was reported about
the city last evening that the time for
resumption would also be fixed, but the
Bank authorities state this morning that
such is not the case, that being the duty
OF the directors and not Of the syndicate.
1t has been given ont that resumption
wonld take place sometime next week,
but an inquiry this morning neither con-
firms nor denies the report. the answer
being that due notice will be given when
the date Of reopening il Axsd.
A disp atch from San Diego says the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
BY T L e G r. APH!
SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY HEooRp.
BY WESTERN UNION LINE,
Eastern Dispatches.

New YORK, Sept. ga case of yellow
fever was discovered in Brooklyn yester.
day. The victim is sailor recently
from Caba; the disease developed itself
after he arrived here.
Private subscription to the amount of
Sic, 400 for the benefit of Texas sufferers
were forwarded by telegraph yesterday.
Carolina Pells, young German
woman, who attempted to swintile the
Nassau Bank out OF $4,000 on forged
check Of Warder, Mitchell & Co., Of
Springfield, Ohio, was convicted and
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
,c,soo sro.K REPORT.
sAx FRANCISCO. Sept, %
c.rrroRSIA BOARD.

UNIT W.T.
-,..qL
~ nnAnSnhsr-is
~ ,.i,,,,r. Cons
~ lama IA. Rslcher-s9h
~ Bes,,ton~-s4s
~ pui.,,oroIitan-4ac
~ SoS vlrptnis-215
o. ~ cSa,isr Potosi-Gi
% cc.I;sorri.-sG
~ ~ SSsiadopis-19s
~ Ssarn Point-2a14
81 Ssyton-S
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
ALPS

The men ara going ahead with their
work as fast a. possible and heve been
doing little more this last week than
previously. Shipped about $4,000 in
bullion this present month. Mine look
ing full as well as ever. Have not got
the drift in at the bottom yet but are
working away at it. The general APP
pearance of affairs in this mine look
better.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26

orville Grant, brother of His Excel.
lency, has determined to retire from the
Indian service. When asked why, he
replied "thore is no longer any money
In t."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26

part of last week was devoted to working
up ore from tie Alps mine, which as
ssyed SAGA "a TO the ton; not so bad.
This mill is doing good work and Mr..
Bdwell has ore enough engaged now to
keep him running till Christmas with
plenty more offered.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
sY alLMsR = sALIspunY's HAMILTON LINZ:
Harry Strout
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
TWO CHRISTIANS.

Two CHRISTIANS travelled down road,
Who viewed the world with different eye
The one as pleased with earth's abode,
The other longing for the skies.
For one, the heavens were so blue
They filed his mind with fancies fond;
The others eyes kept piercing through
Only for that which lies beyond.
For one, enchanting were the trees,
The distance was divinely dim,
The birds that futtered on the breeze
Nodded their pretty heads for him.
The other scarcely saw the flowers,
And never knew the trees were grand;
He did but count the days and hours
Till he might reach the promised land.
And one little kind caress
Would to tender rapture move;
He only oped his lips to bless
The God who gave him things to love.
The other journeyed on his way,
Afraid to handle or to touch;
He only oped his lips to pray
He might not love thing too much
Which was the best? Decide who can.
Yet why should we decide 'twixt them!
We may approve the mournful man,
Nor yet the joyful man condemn.
He is Christian who has found
That earth, as well as heaven, is sweet,
Nor less is he who, heaven bound,
Has spurn'd the earth beneath his feet.
%1 81 - s~a Good Words.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
NUMBER 6.

was found in Troy oyster served up raw,
while another pearl worth $400 was found
ruined by having been stewed. And the
rush for raw oysters on the half-shell in
Troy is becoming mania among all
classes.
AN expressman named Queal, of Os-
wego, N. Y, went out sailing with two
friends last June, who returned wet and
bedraggled, Queal having been drowned
when the boat capsized. Queal's wife,
whom he had recently married, was
plunged in terrible grief. Queal had 5000
with him of the express company's
money, which he would have paid
over next day according TO custom.
The Hartford Accident Insurance Com
pany owed his wife $4,000 on policy
which he had taken out just before his
death, and had agreed to pay it over on
the 22d of August On Aug. Is mer-
chant of Oswego saw Queal sitting at din
ner at Carthage, Mo-, disguised. He was
arrested and returned to Oswego, where
he is now in Jail with his wife, who has
also been arrested as an accomplice to the
conspiracy to defraud.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Mr.. GLADSTONE still INDUCES in his
favorite exercise of telling trees. He goes
to work in true woOdman fashion, with
his braces thrown off behind him and his
shirt-collar unfastened. $50
In the abbey of Grotta-Ferrati, near
Frascati, Italy, palimpsest has just been
discovered which contains under the Cos
pels, al Invaluable manuscript OF Strabo
that supplies a large number OF deficien-
cies found in all previous manuscripts OF
the geography. .-r.s.
AN Englishman named Brunker, from
Tunbridge, was killed in the Alps recent
ly. 1t is supposed that he was about
some rocks near the Upper Grindewald
glacier gathering flowers, as he had a
taste that way, and that the fall of some
ice had frightened him, causing hiin to
let go his hold, and that he tumhIed
down. fB
A GERMAN paper expresses uneasiness
at the decreasing population OF Prussia
proper. Between 1861 and 1864 there was
an increase of {, 400, but between 1864 and
1878 there was decrease OF 12,922, ana
between 1867 and 1871 one OF 56,44O. Al
lowing for the loss of life in the last two
wars and for the Prusslan soldiers quar-
tered in France at the time OF the census,
y
to 80, 200.
A REMARKABLE waterproof has been
invented in Paris. 1t is of silk and may
be folded almost as small as a handker-
chief. When unfolded it offers an ingeni-
Gus series of pockets Of different shapes,
made to cover the fan and otEer tritles
which are essentials to the feminine toilet.
The hood can be raised over the head by
means of spring so constructed as TO pre-
vent The hood from resting on the bonnet
and missing the flowers o. other or r
mentS.
IT seems not so certain after all ta.sT
King Alfonso is to marry the danghfer
the Duke de Montpensier Inc ffs
diplomatists would be glad to SET tlli
ance, but the Germans want him 10 MARI.
the Princess Louise Marguerite, thiFa
daughter of Frederick Charles, the iied
Prince" Neither Of these ladies has yel
reached the age of sixteen Alfonso
preferences in the matter has not q ye'
heen made -ui,Iic hrs -f c.>.-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
The u. s. Supreme Court on the Suf-
frage Question.

In the Supreme Court Of the United
States at Washington, Oct. 4, in the case
of Virginia L. Minor and Francis Minor,
her husband, plaintiffs in error, 0s. Reese
Happersett, in error to the Superior Court
of the State of Missouri, ChiefJ Justice
Waite delivered the opinion of the court
to the effect that the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution does not confer
upon women the right to vote. The court
affirms in the decision that women have al
WAYS been considered citizens under the
Constitution and entitled to all the privi-
leges and immunities of citizenship, but
in the admission of this general point the
court decides that suffrage is not one OF
the privileges and immunities OF the citi-
zen, and that it is nowhere made so in ex-
press terms, and even further than this,
that suffrage was not cOextenslve with the
citizenship of the States at the time OF its
adoption. Applying these general facts to
the constitutional amendments, the court
shows that the trainers of the Fourteenth
Amendment never contemplated that 1t
conferred the right of suffrage even upon
the colored persons because it invested
them with citizenship, and, taking this
view. thew framed the Fifteenth Amend
ment to prevent any State denying them
or previous condition of servitude. Upon
this point the court said:
"The Fourteenth Amendment had al
ready provided that no State should make
or enforce any law which should abridge
the privileges or immunities of citizens of
the United States. If suffrage was one of
these privileges or immunities why amend
the Constitution to prevent its being e.
MED on account of race, ETC.? Nothing is
more evident than that the greater must
include the less, and if all were already
protected why go through with the form
of amending the Constitution to protect
a part?"
The decision closes with the following
statement:
Certainly if the courts can consider
any question settled this is one For
nearly ninety years the people have acted
upon the idea that the Constitution, when
it conferred citizenship, did not necessarl-
ly confer the right of suffrage. LII uni
form practice long continued can settle
the construction of so important an 1nstru-
ment as the Constitution of the united
States confessedly is, most certainly 1t has
been done here. Our province IS to de-
eide what the law is, not to declare Wnat
it should be. We have given this case
the careful consideration Its lmpor-
lance demands IF the law is wrong. it
ought to be changed, but the power for
that is not with us. The arguments adj
dressed to us bearing upon such view OF
the subject may perhaps be sufficient to
induce those having the power to make
the alteration, but they ought not to be
permitted to influence our judgment in
determining the present rights of the
parties l1tigating before us. No argument
as to woman's need of suffrage can be
considered. We can only act upon her
rights as they exist. 1t is not for Us TO
look at the hardship Of Withholding. Our
duty is at an end if we find it is within
the power Of State to Withhold"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
THE MARKETS.

NEwYoRK, Oct. IL Flour White
Winter Extra. S6.55Q7.5O. Wheat-No. Chicago
Spring, $i.2301.24; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.27@
1.2S; No. Northwestern, $1.23@1.24 Barley
Sl154l1 20. Oats-Western Mixed, 43G47c.
Corn-Western Mixed, e6071c Pork'-Mess,
$22 371a Dressed Hogs-10Ac. Lard-13s4c Cattle
Market dull; 12@12Ac. for Good to Extra.
Hogs-SAO8%c. Sheep-4@5Ac Gold closed at
1863.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
s6.soa675; medium, S5.25@5.75. Hogs-York-
ers, $..2547.60; Philadelphias, Ss.25GD85o.
Sheep-S400@525.
CHIcAeo.-Wheat-N 2 Spring closed
at al .OSdt1. OS14 cash. Corn--Closed at 57Ac for
No. 2 and SIC for Rejected cash. Oats-No. 2
33h034c cash; November options sold at 1886
Rye-No. 2. 72@721.c. Barley-No. 2, 97@97Hc.
Mess Pork-$22, Is a3.Co cash. Lard-$13.2o@
1926. Cattle--Choice to Extra, $5.5o06.2o; Me-
dunn to GOOD, $4.15O5.25; Butchers Stock,
S2.5OG375; Scalawags, etc, $1.75@2.25. Hogs
Good to choice, $7.75@S.s5. sheep-Good to
choice, Si.25Q4.75.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
The meeting of the American Board of

The meeting of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions which began IN Chicago on
the 9Th closed on the Sth. The principal officers
elected for the ensuing year were as follows:
Rev. Mark Hopkins, President; Hon. ". E.
Dodge, Vice-President; Revs. Selah b. Treat and
N. G. Clark Corresponding Secretaries; John
o. Means, Recording Secretary; L. s. Ward,
Treasurer; Hon. T. H. Russell, Hon. Avery
Plumer and Albridge Terry, Auditors.
John Siney, President of the Miners
National Union, and Xingo Parks, prominent
member of the same association, were recently
tried at Clearfed, Pa, on the charge OF riot and
conspiracy in connection with the late mining
troubles in Pennsylvania. The former was acquit-
ted and the latter convicted and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year and fined 81 and costs,
amounting to about 1000.
Westervelt, convicted of conspiracy to
abduct Charlie Ross, has been sentenced to seven
years. solitary confinement in the Penitentiary.
Some of the citizens of Mason County
hung a horse thief named Pemberton at Forest
City ON the morning. of the 9Th.
The Chicago Journal of the 9th says,
despite the damage to the corn crop by frost and
flood In some localities, the aggregate would be
stupendous. Advices from the South indicated
that the cotton crop would exceed the average
John Ryan, of Boston, died on the 9th
frsm injuries received in prize-fght with Mike
Carney the day previous.
VIM. M. Tweed was sued on the 9th to
recover s9s36so fraudulently paid on warrants
certified by him.
The members of the bankrupt firm of
Duncan Sherman & Co., of New York city, were
arrested on the 9th upon the charge of fraud, and
held to bail in $4,000 each. Mr.. Duncan has
withdrawn his offer to pay the creditors % per
cent in notes.
Senator Pease and IT. S. Atty. Wells, of
Mississippi and the Attorney General of that
State called on Atty Gen. Pierrepont, in Wash
ington. on the 9Th, and informed him of the very
general hope that there would be no Government
interference in Mississippi in which event many
of the serious difficulties now existing would dis
appear.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15

THERE is nothing more dangerous than
telling moral truths; it is like handing 2
rusty pistol-you never can tell which u
your friends IL will hit, AFTER u nae
-fa~eed or --o-rseif
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-15
LATEST NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD.

The experiment of shipping peaches to
England by steamer had at last proved success
sccordirg to q London dispatch of the 9Th.
An enthusiastic meeting to protest
against Vaticanism was held at Glasgow on the
night Of he Eth.
"A Vienna dispatch of the 9Th says it
was estimated that Turkey had RENTED over
S30OOo.O)0 in taxes since the Herzegovfnian
troubles began. $780, ~ -
A special from Bagneres de Luchon, in
Pyrenees, of the 6tn reports general rising of
the inhabitants of the Arran Valley against the
Carlists, on account of the exactions of the SOL
diery, and that the latter had been compelled to
take refuge III the mountains.
A large sugar-refining house failed in
Glasgow, Scotland, on the 9TH. The liabilities
of the concern were very heavy, and it was
thought it would involve other firms.
The circular of the British Admiralty
directing the surrender of fugitive slaves found
on British vessels was, on the 18th, indefinitely
suspended, owing to popular outcry.
The g Garden House," belonging to
Henry Alters Hankey, located at Westminster,
Englsnd, was totally destroyed by fire on the
nth. It's value with its contents was 81 100000.
The Bishop of Berlin has been deposed
by the German Ecclesiastical Court.
According to a Constantinople dispatch
ofthe 9TH the Sublime Porte had decreed that
duringthe five years succeeding Jan. ], 1876, the
interest on and the redemption of the public
debt shall be paid one half in cash and the other
half in per cent. bonds.
A special dispatch published in the
London Morning standard of the 9th says the
Servian Parliament had met on the preceding
day and voted not to declare war against Turkey
by vote of 62 TO II.
Diplomatic relations between Holland
and Venezuela had been broken off, according to
London dispatch of the 9th.
The Bombay Times of recent date
reports a severe outbreak of cholera in the prov
ince of Mysore.
DR.. Alexander Forbes, Lord Bishop of
Brechin, in Scotland, died on the 9Th
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-05
LAND. sTO, Il, Avn CKOP ITEMS

NEARLY all the present years crop OF
wheat produces musty flour, but II is white
and rises well,
Hoes are fe y, and not many sales made
80 far. The price asked is 81 To 50 30 per
100 lbs. gross.
SHEEP still continue to receive the atten
tion of our traders. Several fine, large
nucks passed through town last week and
this.
A WHITE CHESTER SOW and eight pigs
three months old, sold for $40 to gentle
man last week in our county. They were
all perfect specimens of this fine breed.
THr sale Of shor,-horns still continues
over the river. Over half million dol
lar- have been spent in their purchase this
season. The last sales showed decided
falling-of in the prices.
NEARLY one-hilf Of the horses in this
part Of the country have been afflicted with
mild form Of the epizouty. None OF
'nen' We '''''' nav o''" ~ ~ w "''''
CT '"'n' from o''''''' WIN"
IL answer To query from friend, we
reply that the fastest time ever made in
harness by a trotting animal, was 2;li-
trotted by Goldsmith Maid. She will
make an effort, at on early day, to beat ii
We believe the maid is now 10 her seven
tenth year.
Tur sheppard dog. Ten or fifteen year
ann was scarcely known in this part Of III,
world A few Of them were taken to Ia,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-05
LINCOLN COUNTY NEIys
DfyssfatssSIIc.


Oun town is Aroused this morning nv one
grand sensation. Hon. r. r. IIill, Of Stan.
ford, j. announced to appear m our boards
in the roie of Lecturer on Temperance, on
Fridsv evening, the 9Th inst. Col. IIilrs
great popularity n speaker will command
al rye audience. The Hall is large and
coinmodious, md We hope the West end Of
the county will be present in force. The
fact tina, great many fourih-rate men are
travelling IN this cause, la. sumc~hat dam
aged IL. pro-pcrity-- bat W trust his will
prove no hindrsnce here. Col. Hills we'll
known ability, together with his thorough
familiarity with the subject, his acknowl-
edged philanthropy, and his ardent advo-
easy Of all that !. pure and good, Is sufii-
cient guaranty for the entertainment in
question. Then give him rouSing house,
aud prove by the act that worth is appreci'
ated in our community. FAIsrAFr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-05
GaRRARD COUNTY VIEWS.


,.,.
c..,,;.e =, h,oi A.
liyered.
Mn Joux 9 Irsr .bipncd from here To
Joui.yille Las, week. one car of fat hogs. for
,,;.L no r,.ce;ved e. II nor hundred We
h..i;ovo mi. xas fin. first .bipmen, from this
,l,ce
TnE Lancaster aud Crab Orchard turn
pike, under the control Of its new Direct
or-, Me-srs. ohm s Gill and d. NJ. Burd-
EFT, is being put in good conditiOn-nearly
the whole Of il being newly graded.
TINS member. of the Bar Of this place
have formed Legal Society to meet
once a week, and discuss legal questions
This will be quite an advantage To- the
younger members Of the Bar and VIII he
highly appreciated BY them. Every Atior
ney here is now,or will lie at the next meet
ing, a member.
MR.F. 5. KAUFMAN, OF Hustonville,
who.was with Us Sunday and par, Of Mon
DAY, met many friends and acquaintance,
and we hope he will visit US again.
4; .;o Ia,
49,, Tt Ian, have mo-, h,eu
able 90 find what amount was necessary to
meet all the claims-will, in our next, give
Iit-c,p safely saw that il will not he IN the
nciphborhood Of $4,000.
A., - L.. ,
,.,;-tI an ,,,,lo .,
'- '," az. H. -, La ,o,Id
80 a., -. .J IT,.
',,, r. - h;n, h..l ,o,hs xor,d
49, 80.
TnE following officers OF the l.. a n. H.
Il. stopped here for few moments i"sl
Friday evening. viE DIR. i. ID. standIiord
President, IL. V. Newc"mh' wee rres'dth'
d. VIC. Rowiard, "en1 SUPP, f. Der u
MAX, supt Road Department a, Tue III