davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11
ARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1875.
y ct
IN MEMORIAM.- JOHN mitchell


Tears for the noble dead far DER the surge
Is swept the solemn pGan TO our shore:
nation echoes back the funeral dirge,
That Mitchell Ern's bulwark, is no more.
No more It's sudden knell that sinks
Deep in the heart subdued by hope and fear,
And breaks fore err on earth the cherished links
That bound the soul to what it held most
dear.
There lies the tribune, PROSTATE in the dust F!
While o. Ter him, 10 Irene weeping stands,
Bends like the mother DER her warrior son,
And clasps in hers his cold, impassve hands.
But oft before in homage has she knelt
To him whose soul for freedom burned
alone;
Celt,
Throbbed at the affairs oc his land DER
thrown.
There is q Lesson in the solemn woe
When millions bend in universal grief
That teaches man in sorrows garb to'know
That all his visionary dreams are brief.
And thus tits now with him A simple tear
Springs from the eye, and falls upon the
form
That lies enshrouded on the peaceful bier
Far from the busy days eventful storm.
A kindred host awaits his soul above,
High in the home Of heroes great and brave,
Embalmed and blessed by whole people s
love,
Whose spirit spurns the bastard name o.
slave.
The Turk around the ArGive bound his chain
Enslaving Helas, land oe light and song
But she, by Christian chivalry, again
Looks proudly forth, supported by thu
strong.
Yet Erin still is down down in the grave,
Held by the British Turk, abject, abhorred
And bows with inward mockery to the slav'
That overthrow the Master and the Lord.
Thus 10 the Cel DER the dividing water,
| A tri1ute goes from this once sunny shore
| Where Carolina stood as Freedoms daughter
Free and untrammelcd as in days of yore
Peace TO the dead 0Connell, Burke ant
Shell,
To the twin mariyrs-Ashley, Emmett
Young;
And peace to Mitchell, Grattan, Flood ant
Steele
Whose deaths from mourning nations tear
have wrung.
= Chortcstopn(S c., Neps md Courier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11
BY M. FIELDS.
Il I'll Il S EN- TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at Sl.5O
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tnued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
Terms OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lnes) for the first inser-
ton, and % cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

BUSINESS MAxIMs Caution is the
father of security.
He who pays beforehand is served be-
hindhand
If you would know the value of dollar
try to borrow ono.
BE silent when fool talks.
Never speak boastingly of your BUSH
ness.
An hour Of triumph comes at last to
those who watch and wait
Word by word Webster's big diction-
airy was made.
Speak well Of your friends of your
enemies say nothing.
Never take back discharged servant.
If you post your servants upon your
affairs they will one day rcnd you.
DO not waste time in useless regrets
over losses.
Systematize your business and keep an
eye on little expenses. Small leaks sink
great ships.
Never fail to take receipt for money
paid, aud keep copies Of your letters
Do your business promptly, and bore
not business man with long visits.
Law is trade in which the lawyers
eat the oysters and leave the clients the
shells.
Rothschild, the founder Of the world
renowned house Of Rothschild & Co.,
ascrbcs his success to the following:
Never have anything to do with an
unlucky man
BE cautious and bold.
Make bargains at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

When Brewer. the actor, first arrived
in New York secdy after a journey, the
barkeeper at the Metropolitan asked him
to pay for his glass Of brandy before he
swallowed it. What cried Frank aston
ishcd at this unsual demand Yes"
said the barkeeper Its the boss's orders
all strangers must pay for it before
they drink it," "G-goodness y cried
Brewer, sis it 50 instantaneous in its
fatal effectsg'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

A man was standing on street corner
telling crowd that he had been ont and
killed five hundred pigeons since sunrise.
You're liar !" shouted man in the
edge Of the crowd.
| The stranger looked at him long and
earnestly, and then inquired "Where
did you get acquainted with me p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

1.-THE fact is, said an elderly wife.
"a man doesn't know how to straighten
up things He does not know how to
commence. 81 don't wonder" she re-
marked in conclusion, THAT when God
made Adam, he went right to work and
made woman to tell him what to do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

Trains stop only where time is given.
Nos. 2G and % stop at Rockville Sundays
only No. 90 stops at Rockville on Saturday
niaht. No %, 90, SO, ., AZ and 90 run
daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
THOS r. SHARP,
S SPENCER, Master of transportation.
Supervisor of Trains. Oun IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

hole and let us be getting away from
this place"
l obeyed, and then I looked around
at the fire, now frightfully near
"Quck," said Thompson, who had
mounted his horse, ''get up behind me
and let us be off
obcycd without word, and an in
slant later we we're flying over the
plains at a mad gallop. Not a word
was spoken by either until we were out
of the range of the fire. We had bare
" accomplished this when loud report
shook the air, and we knew that the
flames had touched the contents of the
powder-horn.
| shuddered as thought of the fate
that would have been mine had not
Thompson come to my aid Then my
thoughts turned to my darling wife,
and the silence remained unbroken I'M
til we had gone several miles. AT last
Thompson spoke:
1.-The Indians think you are dead by
this time Ward they will not expect
any one to follow them and consequent
ly we shall have less trouble with them
when we arrive at their camp We can
rescue your wife without difficulty, |
think-and yonder is their camp he
added, as we suddenly caught sight of
several fires on the plains about mile
ahead of us. We were very cautious in
approaching the camp, and within half
an hour after we first saw the fires we
were hidden near the camp watching
the movements of the Indians Pres
emily all became quiet about the camp,
the savages having retired within their
wIgwams.
1t was now considerably past mid
night and as there was no guards sta
toned around the camp, we were at lib
crty to move as we pleased. We walked
through the camp in every direction,
but some time was spent in looking for
my wife before we found her. We
found her at last near the centre Of the
camp completely laced to the trunk of
a huge oak To release her and beat a
retreat from the camp was the work of
but few minutes Having procured
horses, my wife and started home
ward, while Thompson slipped back into
the camp. When he joined us again,
the spirit of Rolling Thunder had flown
from its mortal tenement. We trav-
eled in silence, and at last, in the gray
dawn of morning, we came in sight of
our homes. After many THINKS to our
friend and neighbor for the services he
had rendered us we separated, he to go
to his home, and VIC to ours. Shortly
afterwards left the West and returned
to my old home in Kentucky Long
years have come and gone since chen.
but never shall | forget the events of
that night on the plains. Cincinnati
| Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

1t is an interesting sight to see
young lady with both hands in soft dough
and a mosquito on the end Of her nose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-06-11

Why is Newspaper ike toothbrush T?
Give it up Because every one should
have ono Of his own
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

Burned a Hole Through His Stomach
WARNING TO HARD pRrSKERs.

Considerable talk has boon occa.
stoned by the very sud,lon death Of q
man named Henry Timmens, in Nor
rill's block. The man Timmons was
80 years old, and was plarried th.
day before his death. II seems that
he got somewhat hilarious on boo,
and rum, and undor tho excitement
Of those peculiarly exhilarating
beverages he rather ovordid him self.
However, ho and his vito went to
bed about IL o'clock midnight and
about 3 o'clock next morning ho
arose to get some drink. He went
10 tho pump in tho room adjoining
and drank freoly Of cold wntor On
returning to bod he complained Of n
very severe pain in his stomach and
bowels. All the remedies at hard
were applied; but ho grew worse and
was afflicted with sour stomach, and
vomiting until III Il. NJ. when ply.
sician was callod. Evcry known
remedy was administered, which APP
peared to have no favorable effect.
He grew worse all tho while until
about o p. III. no died. Coroner J.
II Ham proposed u post mortom ey-
animation, which tho muns wife
strenuously opposed. But tho ooro
nor insisted that il was his iight aud
duty ~ ascertain what ailel the man,
10 calling in DR.. Iatlrop, tho cx
animation WAS hold. Tho results
were tho most singular Of anything
we ever heard Of Tho man Tim.
mems hal actually drank so much
bccr aud rum rs to literally burst a
hole through his stomach. which I'M
modiaie!y empticl its ccntonts into
the bowels, not through tho regular
intestinal channels, bat in sort OF
general irrigation Of tho whole NIB
dominal cavity. There was hole
about half inch in diameter directly
through tho stomach lsement whero
tho beer, rum anl water which no
last drank ran out. and the physician
actually sponSed and swabbei mp
nearly two quarts Of those raw liquids
from tho abdomen. An examination
Of the stomach showed that on the
inside there hal been an ulcer, which
had nearly oaten through tho en-
closure, and no doubt facilitated the
bursting which caused death.
Perhaps tho result would have
boen the same had tho man drank an
equal amount Of water or anything
else besides beer and rum. But tho
frequent and excessive use OF the
two latter beverages probably caused
tho ulcer. Others may have known
Or heard OF similar cases before, but
we never did The physicians cou-
slider IL u very peculiar instance, and
worth recording rs Of considerable
public interest. t.-DOccr ~ IT. Ucm0
GIst.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

MtTEg",I. AFFECTION or a Bass -
Tho Huntcrdon "Indcpondcnt' says;
At Roseberrys fishery on the Dcla-
ware. u short tmc ago, n female basa,
weighing six pounds, was taken by
Joe Warner, who placed the fsh in
a "live boat where she was retained
for twcnty-four hours. At tho end
Of that time she was put back in tho
river, but Immediately returned and
entered the boat Thoy then took
her out and up the stream for fall
quarter Of milo, when sho was
turned loose, but to their astonish-
mont tho fish came bnck 10 the boat
ami swan about 1t, trying 10 again
enter.
She was repeatedly driven away,
and % often did she return, keeping
about the little vessel till dark, when
it was drawn out OF the water, Tho
only reason TO be assigned for this
singular behavior Of the fish is that
her spawn had been deposited in the
vessel, aud the natural instinct OF
tho fish lod her to seok to remain
with it. Her behavior ID at loast a
subject OF interest TO all engaged in
the now popular science OF pisoicul-
turs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
s1rA young mother iu Couw

sJrA young mother in Conway,
Mass, left her child in shady place
while she picked berries in q field
When sho callod 10 know fit was
safe, she received no answer, and on
going to it found that it had been
completely charmed by brown
snake, and unsble to speak or move.
Her screams frightened the snake
away, bat tho CHILD quivered and
cried for an hour, and il was several
days before it recovered from the
baneful influence OF tho reptile.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
H q q L n " .
When You Get Married.

II YOU should eer get married, John,
I'll tell you what TO do
90 get . little tenement,
Just big enough for two:
And one spare room for company
And ono spare bed within II.
n you'd begin Loves life Alright,
You'd better thus begin IL.
In furniture be moderate. John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait
One lcoking.glsss DO for both
Yourself and loving mate f;
And Brussels. too. and other things
Which make n hne Appearance,
II you can better afford IL, they
will look better 9 year hence.
Some think they mus, have pictures, J John
Superb aud costly, too
Your wife will be . picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember what tho wise man sad,
"a tent and love within Il,
. better than splendid house
With pickering every minute"
And one word as to cooking, John,
Your wife can do IL best,
For love to make tho biscuit rise
Il better far than yeast,
No matter II each day you don't
Bring Turkey to the table,
Twill better relish by and by,
When you sre better able.
For all you buy pay money, John,
Money earned every day,
II you would have your life run smooth,
There 10 no better way.
A note TO pay. Is an ugly thing,
or thing you please TO call it)
When IL hangs Ger = man who hes
No mouey in his wallet.
And now, when you are married. John.
Don't try TO ape the rich
II tooS them many toil.ome year
To gain their cnvicd niche
And IS you gain tho summit, John,
Look we'll to your beginning,
And, then, will all you win. repay
The care and toll Of winning.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

Undor Reuben's affectioDato and
skillful nursing soon rcgained my
health. But such was tho torriblo
shock Of that struggle with tho
wolves, that my hair lost its glossy
brown, and gradually faded and
bloached, till before my twonty.fifth
year my head became rs white ns IL
is ut this present time.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
s---

preserve tho Forests is a cry
that comes from all quarters Of Ameri-
ca. Let the timber stand and 60 to
farming. In this country the last
years yield of timber was cut down
two thirds. Tho other third lies below
rs 10 the river with out having brough,
cent Of . ,urn-Ciea.feid Journ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE WILDERNESS

The following incident, rotated by
an old lady, who has soon a ricl
flourishing city spring up, as il by
magical art, about the spot where
her solitary shanty once stood, illus
trates one among tho many peris tc
which the pioneers OF the far Wos,
are exposed:
My husband and myself wore
among the first of tho Connecticut
people who settled in NortherE
Ohio. He had selected this place
(now Sandusky City because a por'
ton Of the shore OF Lake Erie re,
minded him Of his native home on
Long Island Sound. Accompanying
US were several other young families
but these, droading tho rough au
tumnal winds of the lake chose their
locations at considerable distance
from ours, aud upon higher ground
1t was in the spring OF 1916 thai
We reached our location; and my
husband being q young and athletic
man had soon prepared fow acres
Of land, and got in crop Of potatoes
for our winter provision. He also
with tho aid OF our distant neigh
bors, erected log cabin for shelter
and another for two cows, n yoke OF
oxen, and few head of sheep We
had driven with us from Pennsylya,
nia, a. We came west.
Late 10 the autumn, after my hus
band had harvested his corn and 30.
cured his fodder, he and turned TO-
and devoting our evenings to it.
shelled out . quantity OF it sufficient
for our winters supply OF food
With this he prepared TO 60 TO the
nearest mill, which was on the Vor,
million River. There was then only
a trail, or marked route, through the
woods and with our slow.footed
oxen it was . journey Of several
days. But, leaving me q good wood.
pile, and aautioning mo TO see that
tho sheep were housed evory night
out Of the reach OF wolves, he start
cd away.
We had o largo mastiff-a noble
animal which my father had given
me tho day We started for our home
and Reuben (that was my hus.
bands namc) told mo I could not be
very lonesome with 80 brave and
faithful q companion.
But notwithstanding old Put was
ono OF the most intelligent and 80
cial dogs I ever saw, l did feel very
lonesome. It was the first time my
husband and I had ever been separ>
ated since we were married, and the
days and nights of his absence SEEM
ed very long indeed.
However,, Put and I got along
very well. The fifth day | discover
ed the ground white with snow; the
thick, heavy flakes were falling fast
Toward evening the weather moder-
ated, tho snow turning to sleet, sat.
urated tho surface Of that ON the
ground, and it becoming colder, q
hard icy crust was formed sufficient
to bear my weight upon it. This
knew would detain Reuben, for with
his loaded wagon IL would have been
impossible for him TO reach homo be
fore he had to broak his way ahead
Of the team. Thore were settlers
along the trail, go was not much
concerned on his account.
had MIXED the cows and fed
them In the stable, and with the help
Of Put had secured the sheep, and
returning TO tho house, proceeded
to prepare my supper and to make .Ss
ono moro solitary night. There
ng;ng in the wide throat o.
-uney several hams Of fresh
m ono Of which ] cui
- g. s,.,,oalS and khe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

In Tyrone, on tho 9th Of July, a
lady pamcd Mrs. winga,e fell doad
FROM her chair while converslog with
some relatives. "a the 9Th Of July,
thros years ago, her husband died
from tho effects Of pistol shot hc re-
ecivcd ou the streets ot Tyrone the
previous day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

40 "inscct' biz a lady at Reading
the other day while she was gather
ing parsley in The gsrdeu, aud she
died fro'n the bite in four days. That
insec, was probably snake hidden in
tho parsley bed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

One hundred and sixty ministers
wore present at the National camp
meeting held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Tho attendance Of the people was
very large.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
Whiln ninl.inn nlnnrrios

While picking cherries in Up
per Uwchlan township, Chester
county, woman foil from the top OF
n forty.foot ladder to ths ground.
No bones were broken, but sho was
severely iarrod and shocked. IL it
any wonder'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

A Chinaman who has ospoused
Christianity, has recently boon
preaching TO his count ymen in tho
streets Of Santa barbara, California.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
Advertising Isn

Ono column one year,
Ono-half, column, one year,
Onc-fourth column, ono yea
One square 10 lincs) in"
Every additional insert
Profcssionalan l,u.inc~
not moro than 3 lines. ;
Auditor, Executor. Adm
and Assignee Notices, ESQ
Editorial notices per line, 10
\ II advertisements for n shorter pc
rlod than one year are payable at tho
time they are ordered. aud if not paid
the person ordering them will bc held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

Lancaster eouory, Penna,, has the
greatest uicko. niino in the world, aud
tho only one as yet discovered 10 tho
United States.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

Faith ADD thu cross are inseperabls.
Tho cross 10 tho shrine Of faith, and
la,th Is tho light Of thc. Cross.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

The gross pluuder Of tho Tam.
many Ring, New York Of which Tweed
WAS chief, is estimated at s25,0oo,'
900.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
i J. II. TELLER,
ATTORNEY.1TLA "

Centreville, Snyder County, Pennd.
All business entrusted to his care will be
we'll and faithfully ettsuicd TO. Will practice
at the several courts Of snyder and adjoining
osussss. Oas be consulted In the English or
0ernan Ian Euags Oct. 80, i3tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
4 Struggle with a Wolf.

- q q ct II al q /.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
CHARLES HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgr0ve IA,
OHsss bic professionals services to the pub
lie. Collections and all other professions
bs~ioess entrusted 10 his care will re-
soivs prompt attention. Office two doora
asrtk Of the Keystone Hotel. Jan g, 20
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18

borbeifabren ,pdbreno er ii6 senau an
oie Morte Der @enelis unb Den @eiit Ser
6riiili6= poiitioen 9ottrin bdlt. Bca9=
tet man ndmlid, oaB ia au@ BON Den
Sbieren 0urdaus baiielbe NOS bon Den
Bdumen gait oob ndmli6 aud lie gut
aus Der 0on0 @ottes Derpor9in9eu
(@en. l, 25.), uno bob es oennod Dem
Seufe1 our6 @ottes 3uGolIun9 9eitottct
mar, fb oer @6lange BEL Der 8eriiib'
run9 oes Meni9eu su beoienen, iie f6rm=
lid 81 beiiben gu beiuegen uno ielbit
lpre&en 5u la1en: 10 miro iib luobl ni@ts
@egriinoetes 9egen Die Nnnobme einwcn=
ocn loiien Oab benz Seufel ebenio gum
Bounle Der GrfcnntniB Der @e9 often
ltano, Inn in analo9er Weile ou6 i'm in
9elib 5u nebmen our6 Die b01c Nta9ie
leines 98illens feline 2ebens1dfte uno
Trii6te ii9 9teidiam an5ueisnen uno
lebtere iunerli6 FOLDER Wei1e su inficiren,
oab per oiel lelben ab oaour6 nit linn
Ielbit lit Gapport uno 9cilti9e 2cbensgc=
me'ni4aft trot, gan5 luie aui Der onoe=
rem @cte oerienige, Der bonn 8aum oes
2ebens at in &apport uno 2ebens9e=
meinl It nit @ott perlebt tpuroe.