davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08
7 a x s A. G.


WILL be exposed to public sale, on
w MONDAY, February 18th,
1873, at Seneca Mills, at the hour of Ii
o. clock, A NJ. for cash only, the following
property, assessed TO the Maryland Mining
aud Manufacturing Company, for taxes due
for the years 1876 and 1877, il being part of
Lot No. 3, laid out in the division Of John
p. g. Peters estate, called Thomas Discov-
cry Fortified, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone planted on the north
side Of the road leading from Seneca TO Ed
wards Ferry, and running thence south Ia
degrees, east Id perches 10 the centre of
road, then up and with said road south "a
degrees, west 20 perches, north 30 degrees,
west "a perches, north 76 degrees, west 20
lilo perches to the end of the whole Lot No.
3; then with the line thereof north rs liz de-
grees, west SO l-3 percbes, south 10 IL de-
grocs, east l47 perches TO intersect the 9th
line Of said Lot No. 3, with the lines thereof
north degrees, east 50 perches, north So de-
grees, west IL perch, north 81 Ia degrees,
east Clio perches, north IA degrees, east 80
perches to the centre of the road, then up and
bounding on said road north 81 "a degrees,
west 80 perches, south 7s IL degrees, west
10 IL perches TO the beginning, containing
81 ACRES, / ROOD AND 8 PERCHES,
MORE OR LESS.
MARYLAND MINING AND MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY,
1876. To Jos. G. White, Col. 30 Dist. DR..
State Tax on S75, $50 at Ut cis.......$l30 4G
County Tax on do at 523 cis...... 625 "a
Interest from January LIST, 1871.
1877. To Jos. G. White, Col 81 Dist. DR.
State Tax on $50, 900 at Ut cts....-SlO3 30
County Tax on do. at IS cts....... 407 80
Interest from January LIST, 1873,
The above property will be sold for taxes
or so much as will pay the taxes and cost Of
sale
JOS. G. WHITE,
jan l5-ts Collector Sd District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

Gs~ LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -8N
SEE
WlLLETT & LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08

Y WOULD respectfully inform the public
Il that ! will continue the above business at
the old stand, and | am prepared to build
Carriages. Buggies, Wagons and Jaggers.
va Repairing, Painting and Trimming
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
: FARM WORK, such as Broad and Narrow
Tread Wagons, Flows, CultiyatorS, Harrows,
&c, made to order.
Old Work taken in part pay for new. Sat
isRiction guaranteed, and prices 10 suit the
times. Estimates for work furnished on APP
plication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-08
e7s.zZ':.si5azs7s uEDERTAglRer

mr. am also prepared 10 attend to any
calls in this line Of business, on short notice
and rea sonabie terms
SHOP in Brookeville, at the terminus Of
the Washington and Brookeville turnpike.
dec 2l--n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

royal once more presiding over the
dutch court IL not without significance
for Dutch society. For the last quarter
of century no marriage has
been contracted in the royal family
of Holland: meanwhile all the
princesses have died. The death ofthe
Dowager Queen occurred in 1865; the
Princess Frederick, sister to the German
Emperor, died in 1870; two years later
Prince Henry lost his consort, daught-
er of the Duke Bernhard, Of SAKE Well
mar; and only year ago the king him
self became widower. Afemale lead
er Of dutch society is now again suppl
ed. The dutch papers are generally
silent on the conspicuous absence Of
Of both the prince of Orange and Prince
Alexander at the wedding Of their uncle.
Het HANDICAPPED points out that the pre-
sumptive heir to the throne, the prince
OF Orange, the Lemons" of the Partisan
boulevards, spends his days out Of the
country, for which he does not care.
1t says nothing of Prince Alexander,
who is at present staying in Switzerland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

in conversation he opens wide mouth.
which Is filled with beautiful white
teeth, and lets the words flow out as If
It were impossible for him to check
them. He is more intelligent than
Kalulu, the boy whom Stanley rescued
from slave drover and brought to Eng
land and America with him some years
since. Kadu will take back to Uganda
a tale which will make the African en-
peror open his eyes wider than ever be-
fore. When the youth saw the balloon
lowering above the Tuileries day after
his arrival he refused to believe that
there were men in it. He was assured
of the fact that forty or fifty persons
were then in the balloon basket, when
he broke out with his usual exclama-
ton of surprise, Mama, mama, what a
peoplep The thing which chiefly con-
founded Kadu was SANKEY'S answer
when he asked him, is this your coun-
try them No. was the response; my
country is still far away, across another
great sea- Mama! Mama said Ka' u
again, with certain accent of dispair."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

Cultivate singing in the family. Be-
gin when the child is not yet three years
old. The songs and hymns your mother
sang, bring them all back to memory,
and teach them to your little ones; mix
them all together, to meet the similar
moo IS, as in after lie they came over
us SO mysteriously sometimes. Many
time and oft, in the very whirl of bus
mess, in the sunshine and gayety of the
streets. and amid the splendor of the
drives in park, some little thing wakes
up the memories of early youth-the
old mill, the cool spring, the shady tree
by the little school house-and the next
instant we almos: see again the ruddy
cheeks, the smiling faces, and the merry
eyes of the schoolmates, some gray
headed now, but the most Gle moulder-
ing in the grave" And "the song your
mother sang" springs unbidden to the
lips, and soothes and sweetens all these
memories. at other times, amid the
crushing mishaps of business. a merry
ditty ofthe olden time pops up its little
head. breaks in from behind the clouds
in the sky, and new courage is given
to us. The honest man goes singing to
his work, and when the days labor is
done, his tools laid aside, and he is on
his way home, where wife and child,
and tidy table, and cheerful freside
await him, he cannot but whistle or
sing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
Men Of Few Words.

Some men use words as rihemen do
bullets. They say but little. The few
words 60 right to the mark. They let
you talk, and guide your face and eyes
on and on, till what you say can be an
swered in word or two, and then they
launch out sentence, pierce the mat
ter to the quick, and are done. Your
conversation falls into their minds as a
river into deep chasm, and is lost
from sight by its depth and darkness.
They will sometimes surprise you with
a few words that 20 to the mark like a
gun-shot and then they are silent again,
as if they were reloading. Such men
are safe counsellors and true friends,
where they profess to be such. TO them
truth is more valuable thar gold, while
pretensions is too gaudy to deceive
them. Words without point to them
are like titles without merit, only be-
traying the weakness ofthe blind dupes
who are ever used to forward other
mems schemes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

A PARIS correspondent writes: "a
young savage has arrived in Paris to-
night frou Africa, to join Mr.. Stanley,
and have had the pleasure of presen-
tation to the swarthy youth, who is a
noble in far Uganda, whence he came.
Kadu was page fthe Emperor Mtese
and was allowed to accompany Mr..
Stanley on the adventurous journey
across Africa. Mtesa consented with
much alacrity to the request that kadu
might go, because he understood tina,
the lad would bea kind of diplomatic
agent who could tell him what this
strange white man was up to. The
African is thoroughly devoted to Stan
ley, and any one who doubts the ex.
plo1er's knowledge of the language in
use in Ugauda should hear him con-
versing with Kadu for hours together
The language is soft, musical filled with
vowels. When Master kadu is excited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
new RICH BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rio,
Blood, and will completely change the blood AIN IN
the entire system In three months Any nsrson
who will take pill each night from to - wees
may be restored to sound health II such thing hs
possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps. z s
JOHNSON u CO.. Bangor. Nc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
A Great Disappointment.

For the last few years, physicians who
have made note of parties purchasing
early cucumbers, waternlelons, ETC.,
have been greatly disappointed because
Of "no calls" as the people have found
DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smar,
Weed to be prompt and certain cure
for collie, cramps, dysentery, diarrhea,
cholera morbus, and all pains in the
stomach and bowels. AS an external
remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns,
and the sting of insects, it is unequaled.
Sold by druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
Can't Preach Good.

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try lawsuit
we'll, doctor patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull.
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt III
such condition when it can be easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See "Traths" and Proverbs,
other column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

collier with eleven peade!ogues, and pro-
longation Of the collier destined to sup
port the corsage, and ending in two
clasps, one for each arm, technically
known as Fsesc a,ug,-slavery or II
fetter. The set is duplicated in sapphires
and diamonds, and was manufactured
at Berlin from designs in the style at
Holbem. The stones We're originally
the possession of the groom's mother. n
daughter of the Emperor Paul of Russia.
The great sapphire of the corsage is of
the purest water and weighs about 200
carats; it is valued at $4,000. There
is q smaller one, of about 100 carats, in
the crown, and round it are grouped five
other stones scarcely inferior III size
and beauty. The solitaire diamonds,
with which these sapphires can be
replaced at will, are exquisite Brazilian
gems of from ten to thirty carats weight.
The whole set is valued at more than
million marks, say something over
S25OOO0. But then Prince Henry can
afford such extravagances, for he is one
of the richest princes of Europe. He
owns ninety-nine estates in Holland,-
only the king can own hundred
with no end of money in stocks, and
is the proprietor of some fabulously
profitable silver mines in Mexico and
South America.
After spending brief honeymoon at
the groom's hunting seat, the costly
SoestdUk. the prince and princess have
made literally triumphant entry into
the Hague. A princess of the blood
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

SAFE.-It is safe to say that no better
Salerat,s can be made than D. B. De
Land & Co.'S Best Chemical. Besides it
is full weight and that is more than can
be said of some brands of Saleratus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
ESTABLISHED iou.
Electro Medical Institute.
kILwAUKKR, Wm

Nervous and Rheumatic eui'
fsrers from eagly indisclsdor.,
Impotence, Affections Of the nd
neys, heart, lunu and nver'
should not lail 70 censait coc -,
den tally DIR. MCNAMARA. o@
BROADWAY. He has remedies
twith the aid Of electricity thai
Pwill stop those nightly emissions
build up the nervous system, e
store the sexual power 70 tnet
S,,Il v;cnv md the mind 70 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

THERE are great number of ex-
confederates in London. They man
age to pick up q living in all sorts OF
ways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

ORIGINAL cheerfulness and strength. Inc poc'o. :
skiYl in the trea ment OF Seminal Wee. u n.
or Nervous Exhaustion canno, be e1cslied ~ we
healing art. n1-Circulars sent Tree r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

SIGNS OF AUTUMN IN THE CHANGING FOIL
AGE THUS EARLY.-The spring opened 50 I'M
usually early this year, says the indianapolis
Ne1cs, that there should probably be nothing
surprising in an equally precocious fall but
monltoIy shiver to see some forest trees put
ting ON their fall clothes, with an autumnal
equinox over month away There are not
many SO very forward with their prepare
tons, but the reporter has seen some, chiefly
about SWampS and well Watered places, which
have pretty well dried out by the late mot
SPELL An occasional beech in such situa-
tions is as brown as one usually sees it's foliage
in October, and sporadic sycamores show oc-
caslonal signs that they have done their best
FOR this year and mean to quit where they are.
As an attendant and eoniirmatory indication,
1t may oe mentioned that a gentleman of this
city. while passing along the open ground near
the Belt road south saw what he was coni-
dent was flock Of wild geese On their usual
migration, though at so unusual season. One
or two others say that they have seen them,
too. Possibly-no man except Prof. lice does
venture prediction SO far ahead-these cir
cumstan"es are indications pointing from diff
fierent DIRECTIONS to the same result an early
fan and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
GEORGETOWN.

THE CHANGE OF PASTOR AT TRINITY
CHURCH.-At the meeting of the Society of
Jesus at Georgetown College, yesterday. on
the occasion OF the Feast of the ASSUMPTION,
M%Epny Of Trinity snIrfh
pia, Of st. Aioysiu>. was transferred to Trinity
church in his place 1t m.sS also decided 70
send Father Casey to some other p,a~. -,
SENT TO THE HOsPlTAL.-.DOhn Francis, -.
ored claiming to be OF Providence, h. L., and
sailor discharged from one of the SchoonerS
trading to this port, applied to Lieut. Skippnn
this morning for admission to the hospital,
being sick and without friends. Dr. Kelly
gave the necessary certiicata and the man
was lent to the FrCedmen's hospital.
DEATH.-Jas. A. Howard, of this city, died
last night. aged so years
GONE TO CAMPMEErING.-Rev J. T. Murray
ID. d., Mi. w. 81. Wheatley, MI L. ID. Shoema-
kef, and other members Of the NJ p church,
leave today for the campmeeting at Jacksons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Clean Ont the Sewers.

Editor Star:-Considerin the amount of
revenue which the District government de-
rives from real estate on Pennsylvania avenue,
to say nothing OF the large sums paid annually
the way of personal taxes levied on their mer
chandise, We think the Commissioners should
IL for no other reason than that stated above,
at once do everything in their power to pre-
vent repetition of the recent flooding of the
cellars and Easements to which this property
has SO often OF late been subjected, and always
Commissioners have no authority or means
with which to construct new sewers, they GER
tainly have both the authority and means to
clean out those already constructed, which
Injustice towards these avenue people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
Jumping the Track.

GEOKGETOWN, DC, August T. 1873.
Edtt0r Star:-Will you call the attention of
the. metropolitan Railroad Company to the
TACT that they are losing money every time it
rains, and that is quite frequently of late, by
the neighborhood of High an6 Sd streets
There is not day that cars do not jump the
track, causing delay and losing fares on the
return TRIP, VIE, rather than wait in the rain,
will walk a couple of squares farther to take
the. other line. Besides have not passengers
rights? After paying ones fare. one does not
journeys end, as delicate people, who cannot
stand the jOlting, must do. A SUFFERER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15


GAS FIxTuREs.-Over TWO hundred vari-
ing. 7,S1,eo2;
THE GREAT permanency of Murray & Lam
mans Florida Water gives 1t wonderful ad-
vantage over nearly all other perfumes days
chief or garment exhale a soft rich fragrance,
agreeable, refreshing AID healthful.
THE INTENSE ITCHING caused by certain
diseases of the skin is speedily allayed by
81 snd
far cleaner and more effective than any ONT
ment.
Ladies of forty who use HlUs Huir Dye
seem ten years younger.
IF PEOPLE WHO SUFFER from the dull stu
pidity that meets us everywhere in spring, and
too often in all seasons of the year, knew how
quick it could be cured by taking Ayers Sur
sopariltd to purge the bile from their systems,
We should have better neighhOrS as well as
clearer heads to deal with.
For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
toto's Soothing Syrup has been used for chill.
dren. 1t corrects acidicy Of the stomach, rc-
dysentery, and diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
weH-tried remedy. Is cents a bottle.
RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf.
felas. Chronic, painful. and prostrating dis
er's Electric Belts the grand deslderatlm
| Avoid limitations. Book and Journal. with par
| ticulars, mailed Tree. Address fulvermacher
| Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
To LADIES AND GENTLEMKN-We wish to
call attention to A Fischer's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, NO.C06 G street,
! near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements whether OF American or
| European invention. he is enabled to do his
| work in manner not to be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, in
| fact the cheapest in the city on account OF his
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es: Is years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
| and careful pressing gives them an appearance
| as ii newly made. Rid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for for q cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15
Clear the Platforms.

WASHINGTON, August II, 1S7o.
Edftor specialization is respectfully called
to the highly reprehensible and abominable
Custom oI permitting the crowding of the rear
platforms OF the 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue c1rs. 1t is carried to such an extent
as to make it very annoying, as well as dan
voice against 1t. \ lady or child can hardly
get on or off from the cars of the above lines
row without being obliged to run a complete
gauntlet of unmannerly and rude fellows who
are allowed to cumber up a portion of the car
winch should only be occupied by the con-
ductOr. SAFETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

CAPTURE OF A SAFE RoBBER-John Nc
Glossin, negro who ran away on July 5th,
charged with robbing the safe of j. A. Cole
man, OF Evansville, Ind, of s., 100 of Odd Eel
captured at Maysville, Ky. He is almost
dead with chronic diarrhea, and under fear
Of death confessed his guilt, and said he buru-
Louisville and Cincinnati by holding matches
to the bills and throwing them overheard. He
is in jall in default of IS. Geo bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

THE U. s. STEAMER CONSTELLATION ar
rived at Newport, II. l., yesterday. aud re-
ceived salutes from the torpedo station and
he U. s. steamer Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

O'LFARY, the pedestrian, is engaged at Bos
ton in the attempt to walk over 4, 0 miles in
125 hours. At one o'clock yesterday he had
COMPLETED 160 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

kEARNEY'S RELIGION.-The Boston TrayeL
Ter says, Kearney claims to be a Catholic
although he has not worshipped in Catholic
yited by one of his brothers to attend mass at a
Brighton church, honest Dennis declined, saw
ing. Ii he should go he would not know what
to do while in church
The Catholic telegraph says: We are pleased
TO learn that Kearney, the vilest of our CON
munistie demagogues. is not Catholic Irish
man He is Protestant and an Orangeman
He is pupil of an Orange lodge. This school
can claim, without dispute, the honor of his
moral and intellectual training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

DEVLIN's LAST WORDs.- Henry DevIin
Quilted his home, at 1911 Navy street, Brooklyn
on last Wednesday morning 10 go on spree
On Friday morning he was picked up in the
charge, of intoXication, but he had too little
control of himself to be taken to court, and he
was kept in cell In the Washington street
police station. On being removed to the Long
Island College Hospital in the afternoon, he
aroused himself for a minute and said: II
have been taking too much benzine." Then re-
lapslng into state OF coma, he died without
saying another word. A pOst-mOrtem exami-
nation showed that he had a fracture of the
skull, which he had evidently received before
his arreSt.-[ NelD York Sim 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

A LADY KILLED BY LOCOMOTIvE.-MrS
B. j. Sweet, widow of the late Gen. Sweet and
mother OF Miss Ada Sweet, pension agent at
Chicago, was struck by locomotive, at LON
bard, on the Northwestern railroad. near Chi
cagO, yesterday, thrown several feet and in
SANITY killed. She leaves a family of four
children. The cOrOner'S inquest eXOnerated
the railroad cOmDanV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF RICH FARMER
has arrested Troy Dye, public administrat n
OF the county, on the charge of being impi.
Gated in the recent murder of the. wealthy
farmer, j. M. Tullis, at Grand Island. Clark
the business partner of Dye, was also arrested
There is strong circumStantial evidences
against the prisoners The motive for com
hitting the crime is alleged to be a desire to
almipiStrate the estate of Tu!Ije
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-15

kAA1niI and OHIO 6AELAOAS.
Ns s5E4E SSSSzK 5SS sssRT kissss the
A. ~. " LEAVE VIEW WS SSSEHRahi SHsE D. s'S'
Ef 1S hHssss hSTE Pnsaaega. Aaa Boston
only. Stops at shipley's. Laurel, Annapolis juno
'i s!so 'ssSI m D. RhiatnGxss and hiE 6,sss
sDa WEI q, Suasonrg, Winchester. HageTstowA.
T:So.Bai.i nstas. ssnd Laurel Express.
e:lo 2. m.-Point OF Rocks, Cranoarry, stras-
burg winchester; HaserstoWn: ana Wsy stsnoSs.
e 1n Nsw York and PhiiadsiDhis Stops st xnnaDoa
IS Hm:-st: Louis. Chicago. Columbus ana
slceT. h.prees haserssown and Valley Branch
nAN C1R 70 CincinnAh daily. Grafton to san-
sa saaSsP' s saf1'd Baltimore AnD.pol,,
1000 a:m;5;Balt,mcre Express. Stops 1t Bis
gessup g and Hanover.
1910 2. m.-Baltimors. Annapolis. Euioott oity
= e: 90 PAW YORK. PnnAD.IpH1A AND
only stopping at an Stations. Stops at Laurel.
go p.m.Baltimore, Bladensbure. and Laurel
Mxprtss: EreoGick VIA keay. Stops &C Annapolis
tz:Sc R;m;.roin. Of Rocss. Frederick. Hasers-
tl:d0 p.m.-Baitimors. Annspoas and and way ss-
t6:0p.m,-PhiladelphiA Norfolk ara Baltimore
Express Norfolk except SUNDAY. .NoaFoLK PAS
AICAsfoE: Stop ct BladsnsburS ana Laurel. A'
$50 Baltimore and Way stations.
SLEEPING Cans 20 Chicago. "-'''
ts:l0 p;m.,R.itimore Express.
burg A1press. Pittsburg, except SUNDAY. Pull
$3.50 p.m.-Nrw YORK, PHrLAp,Lpu,, AVN
BALTINohk EXPRESS. SLkKPINa CaR 70 Hea
forfi ana spesi ss Sleeping Car % ephia
~ Trans sson n Rs1av asay except sunday