davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-08
SDDefer G. ebri5ber
{Gtablirt 1846.)
ApOtbefer 1t. grp9utiten,
Serfaufen i'm Groben unb 8lfinea,'
Nc. 1l44, Gee IS. II. MainQr.
~Jfid)monS, Ta.

Grlanten f4 Ben 6teunten unb bsm Wu.
YutIifum i'm 9ltgemetnen ,br arpBrs Eager,
reldes aus fuIgenben Seden beltsbt, an3l-
bietrn frozen, Wept3ine. Chem fallen, Mps
Zee unp Solicit Nltifel, S9wamme, aprfc,
p%srfimericn, 6arbltpfe> 8arbe, Sele, 8snlter.
9las. attt etc. etc. einlhlisbIiG Nlss, mos
in sinem auten Drusen. @si@aft sspBbnli9 81
baben 1T.
sic fibsen sleiGfalS cine aruBe @usmabl
piGtifder yrsparaiipusn ais: GpreIs @elatine,
9afsr'a Cocoa, psrt. @1iib, aprt.@ tGrfe,
SafernabL Saep, Sapipca, eptbenltit e WitIa
etc. etc.
2nnbretb'8 enranttrter @artenlaanen, tpcs
yen Elm SrlIe8 IGprtsment Nets porrdtbig TT.
Gpncentrirte Jru4t.SGencen @rumatiii-
rurga @r'raete ppa is0sr SQrtf, Gepiirse gum
Ginma9en.
8erner Isnfen fe bic Iafmerflamfei auf ibrc
ielbitNema9ten pFeperate, tpelGe eine 20sidbs
ri9e 9rpbe beltanpfn Anp fir wsI4e ie satau,
siren tInuen. mbe
, 1876-12-08

>WtUcn, uou yIuerpool iogar MIR 225
II IL G9iffcn, 9ttdt einulal bull0crt
5topIe falncn BON leOem Der Safen 2Ons
GOA, antlUerpen, JfotterOam, 9apre
mo Glasgow. SIN @an3eu fanlen int
4u9ult nur 1867 0eutide a3piidenoedS.
paliagicre lth37 S1iifcn in Seem DOrt
, 1876-12-08
Jtalien.

Gpm 7. Sos. &aroinal Simioni,
Der No6fol9er bes pcrito:bensn &oroi=
nols @ntontli, 1T ous MaoriO pier an
0efommen.
, 1876-12-08

9nsScrietiprs @reifes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
,HBAP Goods F0R HQUSBEEgPERS

5-4 PilIow Case Cotton To cts. l0-4 Sheet
ings rs cts Linen Sheeting, Napkins,
Towels, Russia Crash. White, Brown
and Red Table Linen. Quilts IS cents
and upwards. Bed Ticking and 10 cts.
and :, rnrr nnnd nrticln q % els
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
Notice to Farmers!
Premiums for Wheat and Corn

The following report OF a Committee mp
pointed by the Board Of Management Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society has
been adopted by the Board and premiums will
be awarded according to the report.
We the undersigned Committee appointed by
the Executive Board OF the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, TO consider the
practicabiily of offering premiums for the
best crops, and to suggest some plan for car
rying out said proposition, beg leave to make
the following report:
LIST That we deem the project feasible and
practical, and submit the following details for
your consideration.
lst Premium OF $50 for the best FIVE acres
OF wheat, grown by resident of Montgomery
county or the District of Columbia
I'd Premium of S25 for the best acre grown
by resident of Montgomery county or the
District of Columbia the following resnEt-
tions to I've strictly observed by all persons
competing for these premiums.
They must notify the Secretary of the Socie-
~ of their intention to compete before the
crop is harvested, accompanying their notice
of entry with the annual membership lee oil
81, The lana must be accurately measured
bv surveyor and the boundaries marked he
fore cutting, the crop kept and threshed by It
self, and must be weighed and measured in The
presence OF Two QlSlnteFCSleu me- PilboISi NHoSt
attestation that the above regulations have
been complied with, must accompany the re-
port of the competitor said report setting
forth the Weld, The kind of wheat, the kind,
amount and cos, of fertilizer accompanied by
a sample of one gallon Of the wheat, all TO be
verified by his affidavit made before a justice
of the Peace.
Said report must be forwarded to the chair
man of the awarding committee, which shall
consist OF three members to he appointed by
the Executive board and il shall be their duty
to make thorough examination Of The re-
ports and award the premiums for the largest
veild of wheat in both cases without regard
10 the manner Of cultivation, or the amount
of fertilizer used provided the average yield
Of FIVE acres is not less than 80 bushels per
acre and for the best acre not lees than IS
bushels. and report to the Society by II
o'clock on the Sd day of the Fair.
We also recommend premium of $50 for
best five acres OF corn, the average TO be not
less than Y barrels per acre; also S25 for the
best acre of corn, yield TO be not less than is
barrels. entries to be made as above, and sub
iect 70 similar regulations, on or before the
Isl dav of September report of results made
by the st day Of January 1877. Award OF
committee to be made and premium paid at
the annual meeting Of the Society held al
Rockville on the third Thursday in January
WIN S BROOKE.
JOHN f WILSON,
j. II. STRAIN,
SPENCER c. JONES, COMMITTEE
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
NOTICE.

II
Tue undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners of Mont
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether public
convenience requires the opening Of public
road from point on the Clarksburg
aud Greenfield Mill road, near Jerome Thomp-
sons, on PARIS Ridge at II corner between
said jerome Thompson and Richard Thomp-
son, and running on Jerome Thompson to the
land of the heirs of David Hershey deed !;
and then through a portion OF said land TO the
land Of Richard Thompson, and then through
said and to the second portion Of the land Of
Daniel Hershey, heirs, and through sad land
on The most eligible route to the lands Of Thos,
Hodges, and then through said land to the land
Of james Larman. and through said land, on
or near the bed OF the old road to the land OF
Frederick Bowman, and then on or near the
line between said r Bowman and james Lea
man to the lard of j Sprieg Poole, then
through said nud 10 the land Of VIM Dade,
through said land, on or near the old road to
the land of the heirs of Thos l.. Jones (;
through said land TO the land of + s. Poole
and then through said land crossing the
bridge over the Metropolitan r. r., and in
tersecing the public road known as the Darby
road, leading to Sellman's station
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
that they will meet on The premises on
MONDAP, Tie l0M day Of Juiy, 1876,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to execute
the commission rs aforesaid.
JAMES PEARRIE,
ARMfSTEAD T. RHINESTONE,
bEONIDAS JONES,
jnne 9-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
ORDER MxSH.

nRDERED this lst day Of June, A. d
" 1876, by The subscriber, CLERK Of the
Circuii Court Cor Montgomery county, that
The Amended Report Of the Auditor filed in
this case on the LIST day Of June, A D., 1876,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the st
day Of July, A. D., 1876 Provided copy
Of this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed and published at Rockville, ia said
Montgomery county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before said LIST day Of July,
1876.
Z. b. PRETT MIN, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgon e, county.
True copy-Tcst:
june o-4l Il -. PRETTYMAN CFk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
Brookeville, Laurel & Rock
vile Stages.
JOHN H. KELCHNER, Proprietor.

SsZSSEs8 ON and after Monday, May
$500 2Slh the Stages will run as fol-
lows for Laurel: VIII leave Brookeville at 4
o clock, A. NJ connecting with tue I 80 train
for Baltimore and the 7:20 for Washingtoui
Returning will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Brookeville at 1870 ?. NJ.
FOR ROCKVILLE-Leaves Brookcville al
81 o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the 8:25
train which arrives at Washington 9:l5, and
the 1851 train for the West; Returning will
couuec with the 400 train from Washington,
due ut Rockville At 5:23, arriving at Brooke
Vile at 7Ij P, NJ jan til
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County. lime Term, 1876.


ORDERED This 18Th day of Jane. 1876
~ by this Court and the authority thereof,
that Tuesday the 18Th day Of July next, be
assigned Luther E. Clagett, Administrator
Of Elizabeth Clagett, late of Montgomery
county, deceased, TO pass bis final account in
the personal estate of said deceased and 10
make distribution Of the assets in his hands
among the creditors OF said deceased +; and
said creditors are hereby notified to file their
claims with the Register of Wills on or be-
fore said day Provided q copy of this order
be published in some newspaper printed at
Rockville, Maryland, for three successive
weeks before said 18th day Of July next
E. W. OWEN,
A. H. SOMMERS,
SAMUEL DARBY.
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
june Is-5t ROB " CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
III O 7 Q II.

THE undersigned having been duly APP
pointed and commissioned as Assessors
of the First Assessment District OF Mont
gemery county, composed OF the flrst, sec
opd and Third Election Districts of said couu-
nv. hereby give notice that they have entered
upon the discharge Of their duties, and here
by require every person or owner OF property
residing in said Assessment District to give a
full and particular account thereof, distin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement of such person from his own.
John o. CLARK,
y. NJ WATERS,
HENRY SCHOLL,
Assessors for the First Assessment District
may IF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
GREER rJI9T,
III the matter Of the Deed of Trust from
George w Mitchell and Cornelia, his
wife, to John Z Williams.
In He Circuit Court /or Montgomery
County, as n Court Of Equity.

nRDERED this I4th day Of June in the
" year eighteen hundred and seventy-six
the the Auditors Report ied IN The above
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore 10Th day OF July, 1876 Provided
copy Of this order be inserted 10 some news
paper published Al Rockville, IN said Mont
gomery county, once in each or three success
siye weeks before the said 9th day Of July,
1876.
r. b. PRETTYMAN, Cl'k
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-tesf:
june l6-3t r. Il. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
ORDER NISl.
In the matter of the estate of George W.
Dawson, late of Montgomery county,
deceased



nRDERED this 18th day Of June A D j,
y $40, by the Orphans Court of Mont
gomcry county and the authority thereof,
that Tuesday The lllh day of July next, be
and the same is fixed and set apart by Fred
rick a. Dawson and Thomas D. Dawson,
Administrators Of George w. Dawson, late
Of said county, deceased, for the passage of
their account in the personal estate Of said
deceased, and that payment and distribution
of said estntc will then and there be made by
said Administrators, under the direction and
control of this Court A II persons interest
ed in said estate us distributes or otherwise
are HEREBY notified to be present on said day :;
Provided a copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed mt Rockville,
Maryland for three successive weeks before
the said II til day of July next.
f. W. OWEN,
A. II. S0NM ERS,
SAMUEL DARBY.
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test;
june l6-3t ROB. w. CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
PUBLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, 9th day of July, 1876,
179 ACRES OF LAND,

179 ACRES OF LAND,
kaTmSfIss-rsS The Improvements ' consist of a
EhtIR E,5ST, LARGE FRAME DWELL
w 1880 ING, BARN, TOBACCO
HOUSES and other necessary buildings.
Orchard Of Apples, Peaches, &C.
The soil is good and very considerable
portion Of the land is in a high state of cul-
tivation, and is well adapted for the produc-
ton os Wheat, Corn, Tobacco, &c. Water
from good pump in abundance.
TERMS OF SALE 0ne-ihird cash on the
day Of sale, or on the ratification thereof in
the discretion of the undersigned and the re-
sidue in Two equal insallments of one and
two years from the day of SALE the whole to
bear interest from the day of sale and TO be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser with
sureties TO be approved by the undersigned,
or the whole cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser.
JOHN J. JAMESON,
r. w BALDWIN, Atty, Trustee.
AZ ST. Paul st, Baltimore, Md.
june Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30
Got the 8eSt!
THE UNRIvALLED GREEN
Il FIELD FAMILY FLOUR.

I have appointed s D. HIGGINS Il son
sole agents for the sale Of the celebrated and
unrivslled brand Of "GREENFIELD FAMI-
LY FLOUR" This -four ia made from the
very best white wheat, and ! warrant every
barrel TO give entire satisfaction
JAS. i. ROBERTS,
Agent MsDnEteiurer.
Referring 10 the above, We solicit trial
Of this very superior Flonr, believing il wiz
prove to be all he maker claims for it, We
have il for sale In bags and barrels.
feb 25-tf S. D HIGGINS & SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-06-30

Daily, Other trains daily eXeeptSunday
Trains stop only where tine is given. No. 2
stops at Rockville on Sunday. % may stop at
any station on Sunday. No connection for
Frederick, Hagerstown, Winchester or Staun-
ton on Sunday.
THOS r. SHARP,
S. SPENCER, Master of Transportation.
Supervisor Of Trains.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-19
About the Clouds.

Whenever, on account of some topographic
circumstances, the sun heats any locality on
the surface of the earth more than the sur
rounding region, gentle current or column of
heated air rises, and its invisible moisture is
condensed into small masses of clouds called
cumuli, which spread and produce the mottled
appearance commonly known as "mackerel
sky" But when, as is frequently the case in
summer, a valley, or plain, or island, or any
other place, is much more highly heated by
the sun than the surrounding region, the heated
air over such locality rises much more rapidly
and with more ascensonal momentum; and, as
it reaches the higher and cooler regions of the
atmosphere, its moisture is condensed into
large rounded volumes or mountain like masses
of cumulus clouds. Such cumulus clouds
always precede and characterize a local gum
mer storm or shower.
When the warm horizontal current from the
south, as in winter, meets with the cold cur
rents from the north, 1t slopes upward over the
the cooler current, and forms stripes or bands
of stratus clouds along the horizon. These
stratus clouds indicate to the observer that a
warm current is coming northward. When in
summer a cool current is moving southwark it
encounters the equatorial or tropical current
which again glidcs upward and over it, and
sorms horizontal bands of stratus clouds along
the upper line of contact, as in winter storms (;
but in addition, the denser cold air from the
north, moving with more momentum, will lift
the warm and saturated air from the tropics
and its moisture will be condensed into masses
of cumulus clouds banked up against the top
of the cold current and arranged over the
horizontal stratus clouds. Thus is produced
the combination of cumulo-stratus cloud,
which is characteristic of progressive summer
storms.
To the tornado cloud produced by whirl of
air, and resembling an inverted cone, Pro-
fessor Blaisius gives the name of conus, which
is both distinctive and appropriate. These
four typical classes of clouds-viz., cumulus
stratus, cumulo-stratus and conus- indicate
and characterize the four different classes of
storms.-From Blasius'S Theory of Storms, in
Popular Science Monthly
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-19

key. loud laughter and much confusion.l
The Republican side of the House had defended
Grant and his administration against all those
men, and when the gentleman from New York
(Townsendl talked so giibly of Tweed and
others with whom he Cox had no association,
he would know how it was with Babcock, with
Avery with Williams and the rest of these
men.
Townsend-When did you dissolve associa-
ton with them?
Cox-I never had any connection with them
to dissolve. 1t was the Republican Legislature
of which you were the great trumpeter, which
helped Tweed to his frauds in New York.
Everyb body allows that never in my life gave
voice or vote to help him.
Townsend-You never cast vote against
Tammany since God made you cloud shouts
of orderl you are the most perfect tool OF Tam
many that has ever been in New YORK (laugh-
ter uproar and great confusion); you had to
leave that chair thank God, at the call Of KEEL
lev, and 90 to st. Louis; thank God, you are
ont of it and can't get back.
Cox-You sit down, l have got the floor.
When you say that left the chair at the beck
of any one it is untrue. l was elected as a
delegate from New York district, and my
alternate not being there 1 had to go. But it
was at no mans call. (Shouts of true, order,
order, and great confuson.)
Mr.. Tinker of Va, offered a substitute for
the second section.
Without action committee lose, aud House
at o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-19
F O r E I G. N i.
THE TURKISH WAR.

SCEvtdMs ~ NC 1fedtO0 dB lusuFStntss
LONDON, July 1S.-Russia and Austria have
only recognized the bellgerency of Monte
negro and not that of Servia. The Austrian
treat the Servians who may cross the frontier,
exactly like Bosnian and Herzegovinian insHr-
gents.
Muktar Pasha Concentrating his Forces.
Muktar Pasha is fortifying the hills south of
Mostar, and concentrating the troops from the
Bosnian and Servian frontiers. The slowness
of the Montenegrin movements will probably
permit the completion of the defences.
Junction of Turkish Armies at AIexinatz.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1S.-The Turkish
armies of Nissan Pirol and Belgradjik are
marching to effect junction at Alexinatz.
Tchernayeff Retreatina.
The Turkish newspapers announce that the
Servian Gen. Tchernayeff has been dislodged
from Babinaglana and is reSreating, and the
Turks are advancing into SeIvia.
Alleged Violation of Austria's Rights.
VIENNA, July 18.-The Presse says that DUR
ing an engagement with the insurgent General
Paulovich, on the 18th inst, near Klek,a Turk
ish man-of-war lying in the harbor fred upon
the insurgents, Notwithstanding the protest of
the commander of the Austrian man-ofwar
stationed there. The Presse says that this is a
fragrant violation of Austria's rights.
The SuItan's Condition.
LONDON, July 18.-The Times Vienna des-
patch says that trustworthy intelligence from
ly depressed mentally. and secludes himself
from his ministers. The last time he received
them his manner was strange, alternating be-
tween deep depression and violent fits of laugh
ter. The inveStiture ceremony was DELAYED
because of the Sultan's condition.
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-19
Master Humphreys Clock.

Until within few weeks the original Master
Humphreys Clock was to be seen over the
door of the late Mr.. Humphreys shop in Bar
nard Castle, County of Durham, England.
MIR. Humphreys was clock and watch max
er, and rendered great service to Charles Dick
ems in supplying hira with the material for his
Nicholas Nickleby, and it was this worthy hor
ologists clock which suggested to him the
title of that book bearing his hame. The
Humphreys family have in their possession
letter from Mr.. Dickens stating this, and
copy of the work containing the autograph of
the author. Mr.. Humphreys directed Mr.
Dickens and his friend Phiz to the school
which the two travellers rendered infamous by
their pen and pencil but it was by no means
the worst of those institutions. The school
master had been very successful in obtaining
pupils, and had become very tyrannical and
insulting to strangers. He received Mr. Dick
ems and his companion with extreme hauteur,
and did not as much as withdraw his eyes from
the operation of pen-making during their inter-
view. But "Phz' who did not venture to
display his drawing materials openly, sketched
BIN on his thumb-nail, and reproduced him SO
exactly that soon after the appearance of the
novel the school fell off, and was ultimately de-
serted. Since that period the "Dotheboys" de-
scripton Of school has altogether ceased in the
district, although many of the prison-lke
structures still remain.
The clock was recently purchased by the en-
inent and wealthy firm of leather factors
George Angus & Son, of Newcaste and Liver
pool, England, and has been sent by them as a
present to Hon. Isaac FL. Bailey, of this City,
who received it Oh Friday last. 1t was at first
intended that the clock should be placed in the
Centennial Exhibition, but owing to the late
ness of its arrival this matter has been left en-
tirely to the discretion of Mr.. Bailey. 1t will
be placed tomorrow in the Office of its owner,
No. II Spruce street, where it will tick out the
hours and minutes with the same regularity
that characterized it in its honored place in
front of the shop of Master Humphreys: there
it will permanently remain unless it should be
sent for a period to the Centennial. The clock
is a solid structure, with dial two feet in di-
ameter, and the hours are marked in yellow
Roman numerals on a slate-colored ground.
A massive pendulum swings beneath, and
heavy weights move the works, The oaken
case which is associated with the clock, does
not accompany it, either because it was too
bulky for convenient transportation. or because
it was an accessory introduced by the fertile
imagination of the author, which is probably
the fact,-N. Y. Times
The Portland daily press., 1876-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Suicide OF Bangor Physician.

Suicide of Al Bangor PhysicIah.
NEW YORK, July 19-Dr. Joseph I'll. Craw-
ford of Bangor, Me-, shot himself dead last
night at the residence of his step-father in
Williamsburg, in the presence OF his mother.
He leaves a wife and two children at Bangor
Pecuniary difficulties were the cause.
Fires in the Woods.
EAsrp orr July 1S-There have been heavy
fires in the woods between Perry and Penn
broke
BOwdoin Scientific school.
BRUNSWICK, July 1S.-The Bowdoin College
Summer School of Science, under the charge
Of Prof. Carmichael, opened yesterday with
twenty members.
Rape.
AUGUSTA July 1S-Willis H. Hinckley of
Brooklyn, N. Y, temporarily stopping in Mon
mouth, was before the Municipal Court here
to-day, charged with committing rape upon
the daughter Of Albert w. Fuller of South
Monmouth, aged years. The girl was unable
to be present, and the case was continued to
Saturday and Hinckley committed in default
Of bail
Fire in Lewiston.
LEWISTON, July 18.-One Of Newman 81
Lara's ice houses was burned this afternoon.
Loss on building $1,000. 1900 tons of ice
melted. S. d. Pike lost fifty cords of mill
wood; no insurance. Several buildings took
fire. but were extinguished with little damage.
Another Hot Spell.
BANGOR, July 1S.-Today was the hottest
day of the season. The thermometer has been
as high as SO in the shade.
EAsrpoRT, July 1S-The past week was the
hottest known here for fifty years. One day
the thermometer was ninety-three. but the
nights were cool.
LEWISTON, July 1S.-Mercury 81 at the gate